davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
curod OF srlpht's DIsease.

Mr. Robert O. Burke, ElnOra, n. Y.
writes" Before started to use Foley
Kidney Cure had to get up from II to
20 times a night, and l was all blOated
up with dropsy and my eyesight was SO
impaired | could scarcely see one of my
family across the room. | had given
up hope of living. when a friend reco.
mmended Foley's Kidney Cure. One
soc bottle worked wonders and before |
had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone, as well as all other symptoms
of Brights disease. All druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief of
suffering humanity ever devised. such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Boo
tea or tablets. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Office in Raplcy Block, Yale,
Michigan.


The property of the late James
Brown on Main ST.. also my residence,
or farm of 100 acres, first-class. Have
good facilities for exchanging for DE.
troit property. Apply to Jno III. Mer-
rill, Yale, Mich. 44tf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
MINER INDUCES IN
 UGLY FIGHT
After Wild Rampage Heger. sum Was QueIled by
 Officer

After knocking Tim Crow, an old nan 50 years of age. into insensibility with his fist and getting into several other fights, one of which was with the officer, John Megersum, a miner, was finally landed in jail by Consta- ble Jack White. The fight took place yesterday morning in front of the Shattuck saloon. It was well under way when Officer White appeared on the scene and attempted to separate the two men. Megersum turned on the officer and & lively fight ensued. H$ Eas snbdued, however. and landed In jaii
 saPeop2e who saw the fight state thar Mergersum had been drinking. and was parading the streets looking for trouble. It is claimed he struck Tim Crow. the aged man, without any prov ocalion other than the old man was in his way. Crow was placed in the sa- loon where he laid sami-uncon scious for several hours. Megersum then stepped out onto the sidewalk. it is claimed, and as man passed showed him into the mud. A lively fight took place, which Vas in progress when Officer White interfered.
 Megersum is being held at jail awaiting 8 hearing on charge Of dis turbing the peace. He will probably be arraigned in justice court today for hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
LEAVES THE
 SHERIft'S OFFICE MaricOpa Man will Assume # New Position ol ss. February 1

Phoenix, Jan. 12.-Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis surprised Sheriff Walk. CT, the other members of the office force, and the majority of his friends today by rendering his resignation as Ia deputy.
 It was handed to Sheriff Walker about 1 o'clock this afternoon, and promptly accepted, the sheriff express ing regret at the loss of Davis sery ices.
 Davis quits the sheriff's office to take a more responsible position. and one that pays a somewhat better sala ". He has become a member Of the Arizona Ranger force under Captain Thomas Rynning.
 This morning Governor Kibbey ad ministered the oath to Davis, and he is now B full fledged member of the ranger organization. When Captain Rynning was in Phoenix during the fair week he arranged with Davis rf become member of his force, ... , Davis will leave Phoenix on Wednes' day or Thursday, going to Roosevelt where he will be stationed. His dis trict will cover that busy place and the surrounding country: 's' 'sa.s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
MINERS SALOON
 TILL .IS ROBBED Burglar Gains Entrance to Place Through Transan
 Got $i5

Crawling into the Miners saloon
 through the transon ssover the rear dcor, burglar tapped tke till for sf5 yesterday morning about o'clock. The burglar is supposed to have been ia. miiiar with the place, judging from the
 manner in which the burglary was
 committed Jerry xocovich, owner of the place, leaves light burning when he closes up afcer midnight Aboat
 o'clock in the mornlng Officer WIZ moth passed by the saloon, and he |says the light vas burning. and every thing was as the proprie tor. had ieir. A few minutes later Officer Thomas passed by and met Alr Eilmoth on
 Main street Togsthes the two off cers started up Brewery Gulch. when they noticed that the light in the sa- loon had been turned out ard the cur tain drawn down. On investigation it was learned that the saloon had been robbed The back door was open and finger prints were visible in the dust on the transom. When Mir. Yocovich came to the saloon in the morning he iCunU Lndi tuS H1OHcs bili Adu DSSA forced and fifteen dollars taken.
 During the time the burglary was taking place a man who is thought to
 be stranger in Bisbee entered the Cozy Corner saloon and entertained the bartnder with many questions about the town. He is believed now
 to have been an accompfice, and was talking to the bartender to detract his atttention from any noise that might have been made by the burglar. A barrel which stood near the back door
 or the Miners saloon had been moved
 up close to the door, evidently for the purpose Of assisting the burglar in
 scaling through the transom. No clue
 has been found which will lead to the arrest of the parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW LOT OF BOOKS
Some Excellent Fiction Is Placed at Disposal of
 ....>. .>~ the Public

Thirty books of modern fiction were receiyed at the city library last week written by the best authors of the present time. This makes the library contain 1856 volumes. These books have been catlogued and are open to the public. A, set of the Information al Encyeiopedia was added to the Ii. brary the first of last week. This makes the library one of the best equipped libraries in Arizona. The following is list of the books and authors, which were received this week:
 iPrescett's Conquest of Mexico, by Peru: Mutation of Species, Hugo dc Vries. Science of the Eutnre Life Hysiop; Time, Chance and JohE Blown, Ebert Hubbard; Ben Hur Wallace; Little Shepherd of the King dom Come, J. Fox, Jr.; Reform O Shaun. French; Nedra, McCuthceon My Friend, the Chaffeur. Williamson Rose of the River. Wiggins;, Rejuvena rion of Aunt Mary, Warner; Bacl
 Home, Wood: Baby Bullet, L. Os bcurn; Resurrection of Miss Cynthia Kir gsley; Ben Blair, Tillibridge; Gam bier, Thurston; Man of he Hour Thanet: Cyeshen, Haggard; Cherr1 Ribband, Crockett; Old Jim Jucklin Read, Wheat Princess, Webster; Al the Sigh of the Jack O'Lantern, Read A Sword of the Old Frontier, Parrish
 Sidney, Ray; Army in Arcadia, Read Johnston; Big Jack and Other Stories Jackson: Tales of the Fish Patrol Jack London.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
WELL, HERE | AM
 (.The Boss") BACK AT THE SAFE PLACE TO

BACK AT THE SAFE PLACE TO
 TRADE, "oIie" don't need me; only to re- lieve him once in a while and take care of the money. He's wonder in keeping the busi- ness up. at dull times.s after Christ mas and in July and August. always duck away al those trying times, and always come back more than pleased with business so. I thank yon, gen. tlemen, for your patronage. ga We don't believe much in sales, but there is genuine one on 8 few differ ent lines at reduced prices.
 Most all of our trade know the reg ular prices of those Wilson Bros l" and Cluett Shirts;" cuffs attached. coat style. They sell now for $t.5o for regular s1.75 and $2.00 values, Then all Four-in-Hand Ties that are left, 2Sc each.
 More of those @Younan perbys." Try a "Youman" for your next. $500 in Brown or Black.
 A good Muddy Weather Shoe is the Ooubie-soie, Piain-Toe Nettleton at sS59.
 It's so Easy on the Feet.
 scHWAHTz BROS, Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
NOTE LEFT BY
 SUICIDE DAVIDSON Gambling the Cause He Says Pleads for His
 Family

T haven't much to say, but the cause IS gambling and think have enough of this life. l have a wife and two little children up Tombstone canyon at No sT, who need help. Carrie, do the best yol can by the children. Goodbye. A. c. Davidson. Janaa, " 1o.''
 This vas the note left by A. C. Day. idson.. who committed suicide Thurs day ar his home in Tombstone canyon The note was written to his wife di- recrfg which leads the officers to be- iieve fe intended to commit slicidb scm3E here away from home. This note. being dated January 1e.s alse shows that he had been contemplating suicide the day before he ended his life. He had contracted numerous debts, but could save nothing with which .o pay them. Afraid to face those whom he promised. time and again to pay. but whom he neglected, is believed to have been the cause of his rash act, Mrs. Davidson said he worried considerable over what he ow- ed and was continually talking about it
 An inquest was held before Coroner Murphy yesterday at 1 o'clock. before six jnrymen It was found that Day idson came to his death from a pistol shot seif-inflicted.
 Davidson was member of the I. O. Q. F. Lodge, but was eight months in arrears. this information being receiv- ed here in a telegram to Mir. Hubbard of the Palace Undertaking company The funeral services has not been ar ranged. He will be buried by the county.
 Mrs. Davidson has written to her parents at Waco, Texas, with whom she expects to make her home as soon as she can arrange to leave Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
JolhTuRE:
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 According to the only available record. the following men residing in Tucson are in favor of joint state hood for Arizona and New Mexico: C. F. SCHUMACHER. ,+ LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD. #<' f. !. KNOX CORBETT. . JOHN W. BOGAN
 JOHN B. WRIGHT. -.'- .-.f #. $. L. KINGAN. -..-. .---a' s''- .. OWEN T. ROUSE. .' c. o. ROUSE. STANLEY KITT.
 F. ". BROWN.
 W. I. PERRY. I. IyANCOyICH. MARK A. RODGERS.
 CHRIS. CHRITTENSEN.
 JOHN NETS. .... T. K. SCHUSTER. - ... .=.- Twenty men signed the petition or, iginally, but four of them who signed the paper under a misapprehension of it's real contents" have withdrawn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
r queen Arrivals -

Cooper Queen Arrivals - W.sJ Blackwell, Kansas City; Robert Rae and wife, Douglas; E. H, Knepper, E| Paso; Robert Anderson. Hachita; J. S Palmerlee.. Palmerlee; R. 4; Warner San Francisco; E. A. Fox, Fl Paso; W. P. Ebert, Milwaukee; Miss A. Berg. Mrs. Nj. Frame. Fl Paso; T.'W. Wingo, Fl Paso: A Briggs, Ovturnwa, Iowa; E. Castner. Los Angeles: R. B. Higbee and wife, F.. J. Lewis. St. Paul; H Hamburg. Sonora: T. H.. Prior. Hart; ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers. Ed. Vindicatsr Liberty. Texas, writes. Dee. 2s. 1902
 with pleasure and unsolicited by you. bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's HorekoHnd Syrup I have .rscd it in my family and can cheerfully affairm it is the most ef fective and bess remedy for cough and colds have ever used"
 Sotdby Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
NOT WITH C. 6 A.
Feser,an Hinekley, at Oliver Shaft
 Has Severed His Connection.

Joe Hinckiey, foreman at the Olive, shaft has severed his connection with the C. < A. Co. resigning Thursday morning. He has not stated what he Intends to do, or whether he intes-ds 10 leave Blsbee. Mir. HincklsY has heen with the Calumet & Ar;zona Min ing company for over two years. dur ing which time he has been foreman at ihe Oliver shaft. He is we'll known in mining. circles and ranks well as a lais.zrg man 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

Goes on Main Line = Conductos Monlton has taken the No. passenger train run Of Conductor Purcell. the lat ter going to E Paso to make his head quarters and carry main line runs MT. Purce'i's departure from the diyis- ion run is matter of much regret to his friends in this city. who found pleasure in his daily visits. His sue cessor, Conductor Moulton, is an agree able gentleman with many friends along the line of the road
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
cHAMBERLAiN,s COUCH REMEDY
 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medi- cine containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham. berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.

D. C. Neck and J. J. Kearns, former. ly of the City Barber Shop, have open ed barber shop in the rear of the building occupied by the Auditorium bar on Main street, where they will be pleased to serve their patroaz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA.

T. Bishop, aged 30 years, died at ? o'clock this morning at the c. & A. hospital from pneumonia. The deceas. ed leaves 8 wife. They lived at the kiEsey House. He was a miner em- ployed at the Oliver. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

I. x. L. Store with Standard Furni-
 ture Co, Brewery Ave. New and l old sewing machines sold, rented
 and repaired, as before. N. L. Hay den.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

sociai Danee-The Pythian Club has issued invitations for social [dance which 1t will give at Pythisn hall on Thursday evening next. z
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

Peter Johnson was passenger out last evening for Douglas on visit to his ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
In the Kennedy Addition Near the
Bingham County Nursery.
General Blacksmithing
and Repairing.
Give Me a Call.
Fred P. Miller.
FIRE FLY
The Pacing Stallion with Record
of 2:24 IA

This celebrated stallion will make tn,
season of 1906 at Holmes Feed Barn
Idaho Falls, Thursdays to Saturdays
and at Holly's Livery Barn, Blackfoot
Mondays to wednesdays
THE BREEDING OF FIRE FLY
Sired by Royal, who showed 2:4O gait
at a yearling, was put in the stud at u
two year old, was injured and never
handled for speed.
Royal sired by Reville, he by New
York, he by Hamiltonian 10; first dam
Ida Barker by George Wilkes.
Fire Fly dam, Maud, sired by Abdallah,
he by Green's Bashaw. Abdallah's first
dam by Alexander, Abdallah ID sire of
Goldsmith Maid; Maud first dam Flora
by Flaxtail Joe, sire Of Fern Leaf, 2:lO.
second dam Ball Hornet: family of fast
PAGERS.
This record gives this colt Fire Fly,
the Abdallah, Wilkes and mbletonian
crosses, being three of the greatest eros
SEES known and strain Of PAGERS that is
unequalled.
TERMS S25 season Cash at time of
service or satisfactory note.
Hyson Miller, Manager.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11

In its review of the horse show
the Morning Post of last Saturday
has this to say:
The horse show of Shelley, the
first ever held in Bingham county,
was eminently a success. The
good people of that town did them
selves proud in entertaining a
large number of visitors from all
over this section, and the enter.
tainment afforded was up to the
standard in every respect.
The details Of the show were
carried out with pnnctuahtv and
with, satisfaction to all. The
social end of the program was all
that could be desired. and the
visitors departed home feeling
that the day had been well spent.
There were goodly number
of entries and some very fue stock
was exhibited. The judges were
Dan Clyne, A. II. Jackson, Ted
Priest, all of Idaho Falls. Fol.
lowing is the list of entries:
Sharsnont, Perchcron, owned
by the Sbarmont Horse Go.
Calf. Percheron. weight 2,l0O
owned BY Bishop Rock wood Co. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11

Frank, Belgian, owned b
Goshen association, Presto.
King, Clyde, weight 1900, own
ed by Nels Munsen, Goshen.
Mountain Ash, English Sire
weight 174o, owned by Parle,
Haskins.
Napoleon, Percheron (graded),
weight 1900, owned by Sidney
Whitehead, Shelley.
Appleton, Percheron, weight
1900, owned by Wadsworth &
Arave.
Ziba, Clyde, weight 1900, own
ed by Ziba Horse Co.
Majestic, Hackney Coach, own
ed by Alfred Roscoe.
Brood mare with colt-Entries:
d. Lake, p. A. Nelson, j. Fl.
Vaughn.
Best single driver-E Entries: c.
K. Wilcox, T. G. Bennett.
Span draught horses Entries:
VIM. Priest, A. Stoddard, Taylor.
vile.
Span driving horses Entries:
j. C. Clay, DR.. Nelson, Idaho
Falls.
From the above classes the fol-
lowing prizes we're awarded:
Calf, first prize Percheron; Frank
first prize Belgian; Ziba, first
prize Clyde, Mountain Ash, first
prize Shire; Majestic, first prize
Coach Stallion,
Best stallion born and raised in
Bingham county, King.
Best brood mare, owned by ID.
lake.
Best span draught horses, own.
ID by A. Stoddard.
Best span driving horses, J. e.
Jay.
Best yearling colt, Lee Clark.
Best sucking colt, j. II.
7aughn.
Best single driver, c. E. Will
OK.
Best saddle horse, Claus Clau- |
On.
Calf, captured the sweepstake
rizc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
Shelley Horse Show.

Inc morse snow at SQelley lbs
z Friday was the first one of its kin
{ in this locality. 1t is intended +
Z make it an annual affair, and
: will be good thing to promot
: the breeding of good stock. Ii
? other localities where this has beer
, introduced it has become a show OF
; fair of no little consequence, and
: develops into a horse market at
: we'll.
: At the Shelley horse show there
: were men looking for horses of
: particular type which they could
!. buy, and as people come to un-
derstand this tendency those have
. ing stock for sale will be there
: with their animals.
The various stations exhibited
at Shelley represented investments
of about $4,000 and this years
crop Of colts if sold at yearlings
would probably bring the owners
double that sum.
| Most of the horses exhibited
were Percherons and Belgians,
the owners offering the argument
that these types are more in de.
mand than the roadsters which is
generally true.
The demand for roadsters still
exists and always will but it has
been greatly reduced by the ad-
vent Of the bicycle and the auto
mobile.
The statement is frequently
made that the draft horse can not
be supplanted by a mechanical
device for dray work in cities, but
this is already being done, not to
an extent that affects the Eorse
market yet, but to the extent of
demonstrating what may come into
general use in the next ten or
twenty years. All large cities
have some horseless drays now,
and the innovation of today be-
comes the rule of tomorrow, so
the breeder may safely count out
a large percentage of dray horses
for cities ten years hence.
The horse for farm purposes is
advancing in weights. Where
ten or eleven hundred pound horse
has been USED, twelve or four ,
teen hundred pound horse is now q
in demand. Not necessarily a /
slow clumsy animal, but an all y
round horse suitable for the pillow, q
he moving machine or trip to
own when needed. 81
NO FEAR OF OvERpRoDUCrIoN. |,
The extremely rapid develop
nent of the west through national
lid in irrigation, the introduction !
If pumping plants to reclaim the
,reat plains, and the drainage of
wamp lands in the states east of
he Mississippi, will increase the
lumber of farms where horses are
'eeded, faster than horseless We =
lcles will fill the place of the
'orse so there is no more occasion
0 fear an overproduction of good
orses, than there is to fear an r
reproduction of good money.
he best is always in demand, but
eWare of the scrnh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
KING LEOPOLA sa dapple bay weighing 100 pou

KING LEOPOI.A sad appe bay weighing Zoo pou
He is of the Bel ian stock; egi
number 2IO4 He will be kept for this season at
Blaekoot Red Barn May I-3, 1912 1921 $780, June
1917, 24-26 July 3-5.
D. P. Prat's May 49, 49, 49, o. H. 81; June 5, g H. +
23 III July TO-
d. J. Mwdocks May 5, ID, 3D. !, 10, 49, 2& July l.
Merrill & Sons May g. l. IS. IT, a. Is; June 2 8 H. H. q
Fl, 20, 3d. july 80.
Thomas May u, 70; June a. 3D. p; July /.
The horse is in charge of JOS. MERRElL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

aus 0cn Glcpotoren 5urild9c5ogcn
100 @uidcl; Glcpotorcns& orrotb TO-
275 9uifcl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Bolt mad Glib un0 Cen.
trail. Imerifa, 8 e It.
SnoiCn etc.

Mittuodl sen t5.-t0 ll6r GbOS..
iiir Gllbo, Ducotou mo Gomped)c per
0ompfcr nMcriOo"; 10 llbr NbcnOS,
iiir &omoico per Gompicr bon Fbila-
0clpbiu.
0ouncrItng, Sen 1G.-3 ll6r Nnd-
mittogS, tiir Bermuda per Gompicr
bon &oliiur, q. e.; 10 llbr Ibcn0S,
fir Supti per 0ompicr nErinS Wnll-
%rit$"; iiir Central Nmcrifo, Golom-
bia, &anul5onc un0 SiiO.Haciiics@G-
len per Eampier piu Colon"
6rcitoN ocu 1T ll6r A6cnOS,
fir @roiiljen per0ompicr o@rtiunc"
pia @cruam6uco, Gio &anciro mo
5ontoa; 10 llbr N6cuo9 iiir Nell-
fmlOlnnO per Camper nSiluio"; iiir
Eorto Hico, Curacao umO Senejllelu
per 0nmpicr nGoroco2"; fir Borto
Hico per 0ompicr nEouce" pia
@oncc; iiir 81 YIotn Climber per
Gonpicr n@Sclib Erincc"; fir ga.
maico, 8onomo, &onuI5onc, Golom.
bio mo lrinioaO per Qnmpicr "a
gus"
9ie SoIt nod Re%uiltnolono, nia
Ior6.S ionep unb nnd} WilueIon bio
Bottom idIicBt bier t6gli6 nm 8 ltbr
Rodmitto9S; nad Cuba, Dia Eompa,
t6glid itrt 1 llDr gtadmittngS; nod)
Gotta Iico, Sonb:raS (OItfiiite). Ni'
coroglto (Oitfiiite) unO @uatamoIn,
bin NeWsS Orleans, tGglid mn 10 llBr
@benoS; nad) Werico Gitp tdgIid nm
2"llbr No6mittogS mo 10 uBr
Ibenos.
SranS.g cifics8rI It.
SnmIto9, 0cn $50 llbr AbOS.,
iiir NcuiceIon0, NllItralicll, gtell.Ga.
leoonien, Samoa, Sumaii mo Sill.
ISLANDS piu San SrnnciSco.
Die @plt uod) Sopoii. Sopon, So.
rea uno bic Ybilippincn pia Gan
6ronciSco i6lieBt bier t6gIiG I'm 10
llbr Abcn0S bis sum 10. grguit.
Sic SronssNociiic.Yoi miro tag.
LID nod) Den g(b0on0SGGicn obge'
ionot mo lit bic 3eit Ser SGIieBung
70 cingcridtct, bob iie bel unultcrbrO.
6etcm lleberlanO.3r transport rcdt.
5citig cintriift.
8. Sail
Yoitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Baltimore Warftberidltc.

Baltimore, If. 2ltQltgit 1906.
DC l.-3uiubr 1894 6Giicr, ein.
i6IicBlih 791 6Giier 81 @ocltltzFoint
uuo 5026 6dlicr ST. Canton. a~iiitcn.
perion0t 1l6 6Glicr. Die Notirungcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

y CT. 3llfllDt T., I3S Wll'dcI ,
ans Den Gleuotorcn 5uriidge5ogclr
1891 @uid)cI; GlcOotorcn . &orrotb
81 $50 9uidcl. S~crfGuic; I @oggon
Hr. 4 mCiBcr 81 30, > 90, 9tr. . mel.
Der SIT 81, I 90. Nr. 3 wciBcr ST. 1864,
3 90. 90. 81 36@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Nenrp 6. aletn,s atNanranl,
anipb Mlckt ,Melpoir.Nane,"

NDrbuitaWdc pun Vow nlo 6orreit8 str.
pdIiptNuuriicr bce Neid1gocrcino yDlelos
oic." %SinGiluH6en icocH Sunncrltn9 Nbo.
&crfd rrmIulNcu bcs Centennial NicGgcrs
Ncreina" icncn >. rnn 4. 9icnilna i'm
Mtnnnt. lrIcnhnn-N. * y. lNnIie 1IlNN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Rr. 1l04, siero.GentralsApenae.
Der nRorooit Smireripdbrtnoer BaioerelR
bon Baltimore" perfamuielt it6 bier is
ben WpItdn. - 8eprge Brebui & cons
Bies am 8apt. NAB beittf6cr art btteft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
9rrlangt.

Sin Wtdodcu fir ullgeulciue 0ultaurbeit.
NSeIn 9Snfbcn poer Niigcll. gtdd5utr19eil III
3r. 1875, Iuro.NrUaoiUaH. (221-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

gerIan9t iui NGgcmeincn.
,eutldes Nrbeits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AthtIhlfN Observation-Disclosures,
pr. PIC, StlosSbdrpsGtrabe, inter Der suiitdt
Der ySentide1 @efelfhatt". - 9icieniqen, bic
beutfde Qnnouerfer, @rbciter uno 9ienitbotcn
gu bcibdfti9en witrf6elt, fuolen it6 peribnlid
cher IN traniirictt Bricien an ben Ngenteit ocr
Sefelfdnft, SpbauH .. Wieger, Gr. 2t9, SRo.
Sharp. straRc, menocn, iueIfcr uucnt1cItli6
gIisfunft ertbeilelI piro. Spreditunhen bon
1 bis 8 1lbr. GSau28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
&crlanst Srancn nnb MaOden:

gerlnngt:
WIdhdlell. lmn ods 9lusilebGt bon Gtgdrrcrs
8dften 81 %erIernet; c~rfahreHG lueroelt pOrgc5oi
gen. Ytu65utruget IN Nr. iii .416. .41S,
GDnunIs, naBc Gntalus StraRe. t221. $50