davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

But it has remained for the spring OPEN
inEs 70 call the women out in numbers.
The opening of one of the fashionable
modistes the early part of the week proved
q regular reunion. AS one woman told 1t,
I'VE really didn't have time to see half
the things, there were so many people there
that we hadn't seen for weeks"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

Now that society has adjusted itself to
it Lent is not really half bad. Naturally,
there are days when the forbidden things
seem wonderfully attractive but in the
main Lenten devotionals combine better
with spring dressmaking and house clean
ing than those very necessary troubles do
with social affairs, and on the whole it is
rather a relief TO be free from these de-
mands. As matter of fact, however. the
fashionables have been doing a lot Of things
lately that have not been down on the
calendar. There have been any number
Of little teas and Iuncheons and bridge
parties limited to the congenial ones that
have helped to pass many a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
Cheap Rates Via Southern
Railway.

On account of the following special occa-
sious. the Southern Railway will sell ticket
to points named below at extremely low
rates, rs follows:
To Ashville. v. c., and return-Account
Annual Conference Young Peo ple's Mis-
sionarY Movement. June 10Th to July Sth.
Tickets on sale July Goth. 9th and 2Sth,
limited good to return until July 10th,
1906. Rate, one fare plus twenty five cents
for round trip
To Ashville, n. q. and return Account
of Convention Commercial Law League O
Am erica. July 3Hth to august 4th. 10 6.
Tickets on sale July 18th. 26.h and 9th,
limited good to return until August Sth
Extension of limit to September 3Uth IL ay
be obtained by depositing ticket with
Special Agent ut Ashville aud payment of
fee of fifty cents. Rate, one fare plus twen-
ty five cents for round trip.
To Knoxville, Tenn. and return -Ac-
count Summer School of the South, June
18th to July 9th, 1906. Tickets on sale
June 18th. 2]rd. Oath and 3Oth and July
7th. l4th and 18th, limited good to return
fifteen days fiom date of sale. An exten-
sion of limit to September 3Oth may be ob.
tanned by depositiug ticket with Special
Agent and payment of fee of fifty cents
Rate, one fare plus twenty Ave cents for
round trip.
To Lexington, Ky, and return Account
National Grand Lodge United Brothers of
Friendship and Sisters Mysterious Ten,
July 30th to August 3rd 1906 Tickets on
sale July 29th and 30th and August Ist
limited good to return until August 5th
Rate, one fare plus twenty five cents for
round trip
| 10 Memphis, Tenn. and Return-Ac.
count, international Convention Bro.be
| hood of st. Andrew, October Sth to 2Ist.
Tickets on sale October 18th to 18th. limit
| ed TO retHrn October 30th. An extension
| to November 3Oth may be obtained by de-
posting ticket with Special Agent and pay
ing a fee of fifty cents Rate, one fare plus
| twenty five cents for round trip.
To Milwaukee, Wis, and return-Ac-
count, Grand Aerie FIaternal Order 0 {
Eagles. August l4th to 18th. Tickets on
sale August 10Th. 18th and 18th limited
good To return August 22nd. Rate, one
taIe pms 50 90 for rouLd trip.
! Q Washington, d. - ad return-Ac,
count, Negro Young Peoples Christian an d
Educational Congress, July Bird to 8th.
| Tickets on sale June 10Th, July 2nd and
3rd, limited good 10 return uutil July llth
| 1906. An extension of limit to August llth
may be obtained by depUsitiDg ticket with
Special agent and paying Tee of fifty cts
Rate, one fare plus twenty five cents for
round trip.
! The Southern Railway is the best way.
| Superior passenger accompdations Best
| coaches. Most convenient through slee D..
,ng-car service and best dining car service
in the world.
For full particulars inquire OF any South
ern Railway Agent. or
| X w. Hunt, Brooks Morgan,
Div. Pas Agt., Asst Gen. Pas ARt
Iharieston, 3. q. Atlanta, Ga. .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
The Hen Flirt.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Some hens are naturally
motherly and domestic, and live
respectable, happy lives, while
others have not the maternal in
stinct, CAB around, disgrace them
selves and die miserable death.
Mrs. A "A. Bennett, of Atchison,
says The Globe, has pullet that
was hatched out last July. The
pullet laid one setting of eggs.
set on them, raised the family,
started 1t out in the world and is
now setting on her second laying
of eggs. She will have two fami-
lies before she is year old. An
other hen that lived in North
Atchison neighborhood was gid
dy. She flirted around the roos-
ters, and when she felt setting
spell coming on, she would pick
out potato and set on that.
When that potato was taken
away and eggs put under her,
she would desert her nest and
hunt up another potato, a stone
or any old tking that wouldn't
hatch and burden her with q
family. Hens are somewhat like
women.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
Candidates, Take Notice.

Under an act recently passed by the
Legislature. regulating primary elections
i'll this State, it is necessary for candidates
to file. with the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas pledge provided for under
said act This pledge is in addition to the
one filed with the County Executive Com
mittee. The Executive Committee has fur
nshed the Clerk OF the Court with n sup
ply of these pledges, in blank, and all
candidates for county offices will call on
him and leave their pledges with him.
ID. Reece Williams.
County Chairmnn.
Lancaster, =. c., June IA, 1896.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
Soil Survey of Lancaster
County.
Made by the NationalDepart-
ment Of Agriculture Infor-
nation of Great Value to
the Farmers of this Coun-
ty.

The News has received advance
sheets OF the soil survey of Ian.
caster county, made year before
last by Messrs Root and Hurst,
of the United States department
of agriculture. AS the report of
the surveyors contains much val
liable information, we have con-
cluded 10 publish same. The re-
port is as follows, the map and
tabulated statements of percent.
ages being omitted:
Lancaster County is situated
in the northeastern part Of the
State of South Carolina, and
comprises an area Of 81 ,232 acres,
or approximately 4S6 square
miles. The county is irregular in
shape, and is bounded on the
north by the State line, on the
east by Lynch Creek, on the west
by the Catawba River, and on
the south by kershaw County.
The Catawba River extends in
general north and south direction,
and Lynch Creek flows slightly
southeast. Lancaster, near the
center of the county, with a pop
ulation of $500, is the county
seat and the largest town in the
county. Kershaw and Heath
Springs are the only other towns,
though there are several small
villages. The population of the
county is 24,311.
Originally Camden County in
cluded Camden. Lancaster, and
Kershaw counties. BY an act rat
flied March ~, 1855, the Camden
district was divided into seven
counties, to be known as Claren
don, Richland, Fairfield, Glare
mont, Lancaster, York and Ches-
ter.
The first permanent settlers,
who emigrated from Pennsylva-
MA, were of Scotch. Irish descent.
A few French were also among
the early settlers. They met with
such poor success in the cultiva-
ton Of the crops to which they
had been accustomed that they
resorted to collecting and export.
ing the products of the great for
ests which surrounded them. In
return for the necessaries Of life
they sent to the mother country
tar. turpentine, resin, la m Der, and
skins. With the further settle.
ment of the up country by the
descendants Of those who in 1870
established themselves on the
seacoast of South Carolina the
culture Of wheat, barley, rye
corn, and tobacco became more
successful, and the inhabitants
OF the Lancaster section, follow.
ing the example of Joseph Ker.
shaw, established Touring mills
In 1902 there were number OF
these in operation in the county
About this time, however, the in.
terest in cotton production be.
came SO great as to divert atten.
tion from every other crop, and
the eals lost ground until the
low prices Of cotton from 1910 to
1850 prepared the way for q
greater diversity of agriculture
industries. The small grain croI
Of 1850 exceeded in yield any
produced up to that time. Since
then the production of the cereals
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

| cheaper prOuuCtloh Ill lhuia anu
elsewhere the industry was prac
tically abandoned in the early
part of the nineteenth century,
though indigo was produced to a
small extent until 1S4S.
Light froSts are encountered
in October and killing ones about
the 1st of November. There is
usually slight snowfall in win
ter, but itremains on the ground
only a short time. Sleet is more
common. The prevailing winds
ere from the south and south
west.
There is some local difference
in climatic conditions within the
area. The sandy region in the
extreme southeastern part of the
county is somewhat warmer and
drier than the country immedia-
tely north of 1T. 1t is also less
subject to heavy dews and fogs.
The growing season lasts be-
tween seven and seven and a
half months.
PHYsIoGRAPHY AND GEOL' GY.
Lancaster County represents
an originally level plain which
has undergone the erosive action
of many streams to such an ex
tent that It's topographic features
are now very marked, being made
up of a succession of rolling hills
and deep stream valleys. The
divides have a tendency to des-
cend rather abruptly to the mar
row flood plains of the streams.
In the extreme southeastern part
of the county, around kershaw
and Heath Springs, the country
assumes more undulating and
less rolling character, and it is
here that the heavier types of
soil-the Cecil series-give way
to the lighter and more sandy
soil the Norfolk sand. AS the
large waterways are ap-
preached the surface becomes
more broken and precipitous
and this rough uneavenness
characterizes the southwestern
corner of the county.
The ridges In the county have
north and south trend, the main
watershed being topped by the
Rocky River road. This divide
gives rise to two separate systems
of drainage-that of Lynch Greek
on the east and that Of the Ca.
tawba River on the west. Both
of these water courses receive the
drainage of their many affluents
at intervals of 3 or 4 miles.
These latter streams flow gener
ally east and west, and meandel
from Their main direction but
slightly, though extremely tor,
tuous in detail. There is consid
erable undeveloped water power
in these streams.
Two separate physiographit
divisions, Of different geological
age, give rise to soils belonging
to two series, as follows: The
Cecil series, formed in stu from
underlying rocks, and the Nor.
folk sand, derived from sedimen.
tary deposlts. BY far the greater
part Of the county is made up o.
the former series, which occupies
what is known as the Piedmon
Plateau. In past geological aget
| this Dlate9u renreseDted th,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

| Coubtys anu 10 iSPiooouoSN ~ ~
mantle Of deep sand, composed
mainly of rounded grains, which
gives rise to the Norfolk sand.
Outcrops of the underlying
granite make their appearance
in many sections of the county,
this being especially true on the
soil type designated as Cecil
gravelly loan. In the southwest
ern part of the county very
superior grade of fine grained
granite is being quarried and
hauled to Heath Springs for ship
ment. Some mineral resources of
the area are also being developed.
There are two gold mines in
active operation
With the exception of the Nor.
folk sand, which is sedimentary,
aud the Meadow, an alluvial de-
posit, all of the types in the area
surveyed are of residual origin.
Thew are derived from the dis
integration and decomposition of
GRANTEES, tale schlsts, and other
igneous and metamorphic rocks,
and are char racteristic soils Of the
Piedmont Plateau.
CECIL CLAY.
The prevailing soil type in the
Piedmont section, and the most
valuable for general farming
purposes, is the Cecil clay. 1t
consists of a reddish. brown loan
or clay loam to depth of 4 to 6
inches, underlain by sticky red
clay, which becomes stiffer with
depth. The underlying granite
bed rock is usually encountered
at from 20 to 80 feet, as shown by
cuts and wells. Considerable or
ganic matter is usually present
In the upper 6 inches of soil,
which in part accounts for it's
loamy character. Stony areas are
common, but go deep and thor
ough has been the weathering
that but relatively small pro
portion of the land is of this
character. A charactistlc of the
type is the occurrence in both
soil and subsoil of quartz veins,
which on the account Of their in.
soluble nature have resisted
weathering. Where these outcrop
on the surface the quartz frag-
ments occur broadcast and in
places are an impediment to cul.
tivation. These areas, however,
are limited in occurrence and ex
tent.
The Cecil clay is found in very
large bodies in the western and
southwestern parts of the area
and also occurs in lesser bodies
in other parts of the county. 1t
is found on the rolling hills and
slopes in the northern part of the
county, but to the southwark
more generally confines itself to
the slopes and stream breaks. On
account of it's elevated position
the type is well drained. 1t is
derived principally by slow dis
lntegration and decomposition
from the older rocks, chiefly
GRANTEES and gneiss, but also in
less degree from diorite, porphy.
ries, diabase, and other igneous
and metamorphic rocks. These
sometimes Outcrop on the surface
fact due in part to the great
hilifu Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

Tho NaWc Does Job Printing
lLU NOHD for others. Why
can't we do yours2 PPH 2-2 ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

rate ollf Il Gcnts pro 100 Collars
~fcitgcicBt.
6rl. Roru 9ronn III Goonote, 3D.,
lit bon cinem llnbcfonntcn Ourd Ell.
ncn Sdrlb in Die Sd)ultcr pcrmunpct
morocn.
Sn South Bolton. ga, rid)tcte ein
@ronO im @eidGftSgicrtcI Ocr Stabt
eilren Sd)o0cn bon ca. 100000 an.
8ollperncltr @orficlo iuobntc nit
8rcitog Der S%obrcSidlIub = 6cier ser
h0bcren Sdlilc bon GCcil ) County III
Clifton bel.
Gr . 0topor Or. 6bnrIc9 u, @CII&
in SDottSbinc, Mo. muroc BON lei
men 6rcun0cu cine prohtpoIlc fiber.
nc Eunihbolplc sum @cidJcnf &c.
mudt,
Sn GbcitCrtown Oto., lit om 6rci'
tug Capt. y. g.. Gmorp I'M a. Sc,
bcnaiobrc gcitorbcn. Scr Soote mar
cincr Der bcitbctonntciten 6ormer
Wtorplon0'@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
TaS Waiicnfcit.

Scin ih0ncrca Set iciert bo9
Qcutidtbum Scr StoOt Scr Mont.
mcnte, ais 0o& Set Der Muiicn aul
YiingitmontoN, DER i'm &oltamum0c
Oic @c5ciHmmlg oCcutidcr 1, Sail"
crboItcn bat. Nu oem Gage, mcm
Die Observation-Disclosures Der GCutid)cn
NoItimore'H ibr Eicnic icicrn, @lrcucrl
Nnc lidl nit ibncn Ii. ipcttci'crn NIT
cinon0cr, Die &Icinclt, bic base did.
lol ibrcr GItcrn bcrullbt, nit Hlcbc@.
5CidCn 5u ilbCrbGltfcn.
Sr. GurI NbrenOt miro n1d)Itcll
Montog int nGorlcp Eurt" Die ocllt'
Idle ul0 Stoot8. Senator Tubio 4.
Gid Die cnGIiidC 6citrcOc boltcn. Gic
o&crcinigtcn Sanger BON @oItimo'
re" mcrocn iingelt; Die Elrncr luer'
oCn Turniibulgcr u%llifiibrclt; Onjlt
t0uncn sic NCiltdcr lif olli Der SEE.
gcIbobn ocn S6icbitnltoc mo Dem
Gnn6boOcn ontiilircrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

1srou elliott Sorrett nuroe an
Gonneritug AbcnO bon einem Heger
in Der RGbe ibrcr gebouiuna bel
G6orleiton, W. 20, Don cinem Hcgcr,
Homens Iihoro 9rpmn, criminea
ongeqriifen. Ger Wcger muroe ipGtcr
int @oloc nufGcipilrt uno in bos@e.
fGngniB bon GbdrIciton eitaelieIert.
0nrd 1pnomit getobtet.
Iird) cine por5citi9e erploiion bon
9pnomit i'm Stcinbrll6e Der Ston.
barb 2ine II. Stone 60, in Wor.
tlnsburg ". 80, muroen Die Vriioer
5bomos greeOcn mo Worgon 9ree.
Den in Stiidc 5Crrllen.
Notiien.
Sn GeterSbur0 90, eridoB @m.
&arop icincn Gouiin Ben @aion 5u.
iGaig.
SIC Gonntp- GonmiIiorc bon @oib.
ington . Gountu 6dbcn bic Steuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

*"* Ser Geiongbcrein vGihcn'
fron}" pcronituItct am Sonntng, ben
3. Sltni, ciltcn EiingItouSilllg nod
MooDlnn0 @eod, Bel mcldem Is, 10.
ipcit ans ocn &or6creitungcn SIT
iflicbcn lit, icbr umter6oltenO Suge'
ben miro. steiner Der %sSreunOc 0eS
&crein5 iolltc bcsbulb ueriGrmeh,
iid) Oieiem lebcnSirobcn mo Iorgcs'
hlitigcn Gercin nnjuidIieBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
SanitGts.S

SCI SoccSfGuc I'M ocriloiicnen Mo.
not. - 620 8cburtclt. - ~ 90.
0c@i6nc 0urdy Ncrbcniiebcr, &C.
gen Z I'M Woi borigcn SobrCs.
@Ciun0bCit3 . Gonnmiii1r Or. Sda.
8oaIcp DrroiicntIidte gcitcrn icincn
@cridt iibcr Die Stcrblihfcit I'M
ocriloiiCncn Wtonot. SiuiihtIih Scr
Observation-Disclosures in @oo0bcrrD
modt Or. @oSIcp bornuf ouincrf.
iorn Oob bo$ N%Crpcniicbcr Ioroc
nidt 10 b0aorti0 ullftrctc, ais imWfoi
porigcn SnbrcS. Canals, iogtc or,
Icicn 10 N%crbcniicbcr 6Guc 0cnleloet
lporocr, mo iicben So0caiGHc b1ttcn
lidl creigrct; i'll Oicicrn Sabre obcr
I'M Mai 1i3 Ncrucniicbcr 6Guc sur
aenntniB Der SonitGtSbcb0rOe gc-
lonGt, irlO mr. 6lp0lf Ycrioncn icicn
BON Der Srontbcit 0ubin gcroift nor
0cn.
Nofl Dem @cridt crciQnctcn lib
S67 EoOcSi6nc I'M OcrfIoiicncn Mo.
not in Baltimore, gcgcn 1888 in Dem
gIeidlIouiCnnOcn Wonot bc@ @oriob.
res, 500 III 1904 utl6 1913 in 1903.
Bon ben @cItorbcncn lporcu 1923 Wei.
&c mGnnli6cn, 3iS Mcibc ipcibIidcn,
100 9tcgcr mGnnlihcn mo III gtc.
ger luCiblidcu @cidledta;' 80 Der
@cItorbclcn porcn ainoCr ul,tcr flint
Sobrcn. IlS pcborcn lpurOcu go
&inOer gcmcloct, uno spar 2i9 @ci.
&c n0nnlifcn, 22t @cibc ncibIi.
dclL rs NcGcr mGnnli6cn u1O SO
Ncgcr mcibIidcn Wcidlcdta. Gle
buuptiG6Iifitcn loOcSuriobcn lpo.
rCft:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

*%* Sin grobes 0operiidles Bolts
felt iinoct am Sonntog, Den 10. Suni
III 9lpunOolc itott. sSiir l%tnterbnltun-
oell oacr 9(rt unO leiblideY eriorgung
Scr WGlte nod 6opcriider grt miro
beltcna geiorNt. @er einen gcnIiitb.
lid)ct Gag crlcben mill, bari bcs6al5
bo8 bopcriihc @olfSicit nidt pcridn-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

-" Ter .Qulti6c ariegcrbuno
BON Baltimore" pcro~nitoltct am
Counting, ben 81. SUM, cine grobc
Grfitriion mittcl3 Spc3iol}uqcS Der
DgSeitern WorpIano.G iienbobn" nab
Dem berrlihcn Ecn Viur. SubrpreiS
MIR 500 iiir Grruodiene mo 30 Cts.
fiir &inoer. abiobrt OeS Spe5idI5i.
ge9 BON 9iueu Stutiou unt $40
Wforacn9 mo cntlprChcn0 ipGter ppu
Der Union, ECnuiUluaniu'Nuenue
Sutton mo Mulbroot. Station. Oil.
letc merocn bis sum Durbcrgcbenoen
Sumito1 Abcn0 in ocn 0urb Bladdtc
bctonnt geno6tcu &crfnufSitellen
ltno AM Grfltrlion9tu2c nltf 0en
Sobnb0Ien bon NiltgIicocrn oes
ariegcrblmocS u%crtnult. Us lit Ties
Die critic SonntnNS Grturiion oicle5
SnbrC@ nad Dem btlicbten Elnbe, ltt0
Sc0cr, Ger sic alien oeutiden Soloa.
ten tcnnt, lpcib, Dab ollen Gbcilneb.
mcrn Gin nnacncbntcr, pcr0uiiaungss
rcidcr Sng lidcr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Treies al
Ma9en:
Mittef!
HaR ihreibe iOfort. Gin Iadet eines
oroReu Seilmittels : AT aael
Rupffhmer3en, Sduinbel, GrbredeH,
NcrUufitdt. llriahe: ihlefte
NcrDnnMrn.

8enn SIR NIT eincm tranfen Ingen
ODER ben baourdl berUorgerufenen llrlds
den, alS Beritopfung, SeberIei6et, sd
morrbpiben, Sopfihmcr5en, iaurem auf'
ItuRcn, S%0bhrennen, Ulabungen, Sf1lafs
l~uiigteit, geiitigcr Wicbcrgcidllaacnbeit,
Ser5flppfen, Nerpbiitat, Wtagenfatarrb,
WagenseidJ,uiircn, WingenBaS, WefibI Der
Bolbcit mad benz Giien, AufituRen,
Shmer5en In Der Magengegenb, bele8ter
Sunge, bittcrem WeidDmnf I'M Nnnbe,
NppetitloiiGfeit ETC., bebdftct Ieio. oanr
Ierloct mir 9urcu Rameu ulo Nore1Ie. i'd
iueroe Gudl Elm fretes Badet bon meinen
WaagentobIctteu Ieuoert, tuelde Gudl III
Siir3c bcilen pcrocu. Go ip%obltbucno
ipirteu 0ieie Wagcrtabletten. Dab l6on
Sdllc gcbeilt iulir6cr, mo d%nIdJeineno feis
tic Silfe meBr moglid mar. IS lit eir
10 unberbareS WttteI, iueIdle5
Guh in fur3er 3eit bcileu miro. Gin IL
IiItrirtcs 52Icitigc8 BUD, ipeldbes @ureu
Sail geuali bcIdlrcibcu iuiro. ienoe ih
ebcnfaIS frei. Sdidt feiu @cIo ODER
Yoltmartcn. bonn i'd mill, oaB ieber
&rante bieleS t0itlidle Mittcl crit auf
mcinc Soften probirt. Wlau aoreiiire;
Sobn u. Smitb, ) Gloria 8uiibtns,
@ilmaufee, @~iseuniiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

""* Ger nScriuCab.WGnncrd)or."
Gin 3luor nod iltngcr. obcr bliibcuoer
@cionpucrcin, mtcrnimnt am II.
Sltni cine Grturlion nod Ycn.Wiur
un0 miro 0o3 arrangements Gomitc
Nac& oufbietclt, nm DEN EhCilnCb,
mcrr rcdt pcrgniigtc Stunocn 5t be.
rcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

@irc 9olrc Cerf6lcubert eit fur5e Belt &c.
btuuhte5 l1nbaguIV yltprigbt Srunb 9iurtu"
tnr $tt5; ioficie $500 iebte 8eibnadtelt. 80.
rrifnntcfizSnruntte nno Guitiung ourgeieiqt.
Gin taft nellcs iinportirtes 4IarlorsW lcu6lcmeI
fur $50; fniteic 500. Yriuuibdus. yiadb5lts
fruqen in 9r. 2i02, WeGnieb.S trnbe.
Wiait. 1Wti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Satob Rtes' ,Tsslubte game"

Rprouft.ede Der Guip. mub 1urrtttsStv.
SGuptuunrtier beS SefnngOersinS -WieIo'
bic. Singiiunoen iebeH 2onHeritnagIbeno.
8erigmmlun9cn hes centennial Wlebgers
ScreinS" ie6en 2. uno 4. 9ienIta9 I'M
Wonut. 9cIepbon - WI. 8crnch 2666 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

~" .Ibc Suburban," e6emol5
SoIitcoO's &otcl, miro am Montua.
Den 1. Slni. croiinct. Cic ncuc Ser,
maltunN bat Den SommcrGnrtcu atl
oaS 9cQllemite bcrrihtcn %Iuiicn. rmo
IS iinOcn oaiclbit ic0cn AbcnO BON 7
bis ~ ll6r Gonjcrtc itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Gin saranin far Setmtatte.e uder.

VtH VnTHhtH INT ptIHIftntft'S nnltf.
9ebH Wider qIiteil irbdrft pnItoes fir Ges
miilebGli. IL Uieile bon YTbTiiuiiun NIB 10
WleiIen bon Der Gtubt, bel sIuiternlduaIen.
2anbitrnhe e%ntferllt, in Wine arunoelsG DnutD +;
Treis $3.50.
Nnberbcm Gin ) NIB IL Adcr @runofthd rpb
ein . Ader 8rnubtid.
SdTfte aepen Nnur: Heft rud, Sbrsr NeaIem.
It6feit. SpItInt oprhereitet sim IbfbGub Ses
SdnoeIs, iuetn 9r6 bdc 3nnD Nefdlit.
8emiiirfarm ooer SanSiip.
Is WieiIen bon oer Giaot IN IHne IrunocI,
eounth. IL IieiIen bon Wntllr intipn: eren5t
u Wieile am slrit bes Wtagnlb0sS ltite6: mirO
fofort fir $3.50 p%erfduIt. Genl sic iuirfIi6
einen idianen Snnoftt binig fnuicn pnlier. miro
Sbnen oiefer Saien; pabt er Sblcn ni1t, bite.
belaftigcu sic ms niht.
,scucrn Rcnitn Gpm2nnp,"
Wtaif4.tO 9tr. iii. JiOro-G6nrIe5sGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Tll llellrn TnIlcn Don infCfti0I(
0rolfbcitcn gentcl6ct luur0cn:

Scientific r 9eridt.
Ter 9crift bc@ @eiunobeits . &c.
portcmcnts fir biclebtc @odJc 5cigt.
bob in 0criclbcn tG6 Ycrioncn itor.
ben, ocGcn ISL in Der corrciponoirclr.
zen @Od)c Oes 8orjobrcs, III in
1904 mo 100 in 1903. Die Stctb.
lidfeitsrntc pro Souicno luor 1851;
1896 fir Die @cibcn uno 22.45 fir
Die Ncgcr. Sm 9opoiep.g ipI itor.
ben 6, III Den &oipitdlern "a mo in
onocren Nnitoltcn 8 Berioncn. 2G
Goroncr5 3nQucitc iuuben itatt. Gle
bultptiGhIihitcn 2oOcSurio6en ipu.
rim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Mham Musp's 8ehauraut,

Rr. 1l04, observation-disclosures.
Scr pgiurbpit Smmcrpdbren6er VlnberetN
bon baltimore" oerf1ntnelt flo bier ies
ben WoHtna. - 0errge Rrcbul & Cons
gic. am 8upi, nab beutfncr art btreft
boni SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Sn bcrfanfcn.
4inuu Su Uerfaufcn .

Game pcbt nab Gurupn. bcrf1Icuoert eIc.
GamlrS ugrig9t @rano giabagcrg 8lan3;"
miniter liurIur,@ua. 8 bel ~; 9uco bciltube
nelt. Rcdnunp mo Subrifdntcrt,EGrdHtic
ipcrhcn benz aGmicr gcgcbcn. gidd5utrHpcn IN
Hr. 2t02, WicSnnpb, habr 9iuumc' Strafr.
CSunit tWtD