davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
STORY OF MISSOURI RIVER.
Stream Has Personality, Habits Ani
Caprices All It's Own.

Stream Has Personality, Habits And
Caprices All Its Own.
American Magazine.
There are rivers of all lengths and
sizes and all degrees CT wetness. There
are rivers with all sorts of peculiari-
ties and with widely varying claims
to fame. But there is only one river
with a personality, hehits, designations
a sense of humor and a woman's ca
price; a river that goes travelling side
wise, that interferes in politics, re-
arranges geography and dabbles in
real estate: a river that plays hide
and seek with you today and tomor
row follows you around like n pet dog
with a dynamite cracker tied to its
tail That river is the Missouri.
This thing happened in Kansas City
not many years ago. A party of mon
owned a strip of land along the Mis-
rouri River bank. 1t was not hand
some land, but it was valuable for
factory purposes. They were offered
portly prices for it, but held on.
Makes and Unmnkes Acres.
One day they noticed that the strip
was getting emaciated. They held a
hurried diagnosis with surveyors
tape and found that half of the re-
MAIN er had gone.
The men wanted to sell then, but
the market seemed remarkably slug
gish. The next year the river ate so
vigorously that only a tiny striD about
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

as wide as a piece of baby ribbon was
left. The men We're much depressed.
Suddenly the land began to increase.
The Missouri had chosen the late man
ufacturing site for a place to deposit
a fine 160-acre farm upon which it had
foreclosed up the river. Inside of six
months that strip of land contained
200 acres. The men were jubilant, but
still they would not sell.
Lost All ~ Last.
They wanted another 100 acres. they
said. They strolled along the bank
each day and urged the river. in pro-
prietary tones to build faster.
Then the river changed its mind
once more and not only wiped out the
extra 100 acres but the original 100
acres. every foot of IT. The next year
II built UP 500 acres in the same spot
but they all belonged to the man
who owned the ground behind the
original plot. They have stayed here
ever since-that is, up to last reports.
For high financing and property jug
Cling the Missouri makes a crooked
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
FIND CRAUSE'S BODY
REHAINs OF ENGINEER WHO WAS
DROWNED.
Fell From . steamer And Left Arm
Was Broken BY wheel Prevent
Ing His swimming To
safety.

Pensacola, Fla, April 24.-(Specia1)
After search covering a period of
five days the body OF Engineer George
w. Crause. Of the steamer Edna c..
was recovered today. 1t was found in
the harbor about twenty-five yards
from the point where the drowning
occurred, and showed that the engineer
had been struck by the wheel of the
steamer as the lett arm was broken
near the shoulder
Dynamite was sent off in large guam
titles around the point where the
drowning occurred, but this was with
out effect and 1t was not until this
morning that the body came to the
surface One of the launches used in
making the search had just returned
after placing many men on the beach
to look for the remains, and found the
body as 1t came up.
The engineer, who was the finest
swimmer in this section. fell from the
Edna c., last Friday morning as he
walked out on bear> to oil the bear
ings and was struck by the wheel and
so badly injured that he was unable
to swim. He was member of several
lodges and the remains were inferred
this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
BijOu Tonight, LOttie Williams
In "My Tom Boy Girl"
SENATOR MOODY CHOSEN.
VIII Deliver Memorial Day Grafton al
Tuscaloosa.

NuSCHkOOSGs
Tuscaloosa, April 24.-(Special. y
Arrangements have been made for the
commemoration services on Friday af-
ternoon.
Senator Frank s. Moody is the ora
tor for the day and Rev. e. A. Penick,
pastor of Christ Church. is the chap
lain. The Children of the Confederacy
will take part in the procession and
carry flowers to the cemetery to deco
rate the graves. The different organ
izations will join in the procession and
take part in this beautiful service.
Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson. from this district. will de-
liver a lay sermon at the Methodist
Church Sunday night.
Samuel Minturn Peck. one of the
South's most popular poets, who has
been spending the winter at his home
in this city, has gone to New York and
from there will sail for Europe in
May. He may be abroad some time
and will probably not return to Tus-
caloosa for several years. His many
home friends will wish him bon voy-
age"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
NEEpLEwoRK IN ATHENS.

One of the interesting features of
modern Athens is the school of needle
work. known as the Royal Hellenic
Schools of Needlework and Laces
Here may be seen some 200 girls of all
ages happily at work, some making
pillow lace, and some the lace from
Aegina, and others working in coiors.
The work is arranged as far as posi-
BILE to include the industries of the diff
ferent islands by using the island
linens and dyes. Every effort is made
to use and obtain the old Greek de-
signs, both in lace and white and color
ed embroidery. In the large pieces,
such as portieres and panels for screens,
the embroidery is in colors, and
crewels are generally used. as more
adapted to the holder Italian and By
zantine designs which are, however
only a further development of the
Greek. The school is managed by
committee of ladies under the patron
age of Princess Nicholas of Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
korDler Alabama Man is Found
to Haze Died From Ap0pLexy.


In the business circles of Montgom-
cry Mr.. Milstead had q wide circle of
friends. He was for many years SUI
perintendent of the TalIassee Falls
Manufacturing Company at Tallassee.
one of the largest cotton mills In the
state. Until late In life he discharged
the duties of that responsible position.
later removing to Atlanta to make his
home. His business brought him fire.
auently to Montgomery and here he
had a wide social and business ac-
quaintance.
He was largely instrumental In the
building of the Tallassee and Mont
gomery Railway and the junction OF
the road with the Western Is named
Milstead In his honor. Mr., Milstead,
being 10 years of age, had retired from
active business. For the past two or
three years he had been spending part
of his time with son In Atlanta ana
another part with another In Balti-
more. He was regarded as an excel
lent business man..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

~ !. lfilstead, who had a large
Ngn0~F OF friends In Montgomery and
KAooo dead body was found in the wa
~ near the Baltimore wharf, did not
49e 70 his death by accident or sui
Mr.. Milstead suffered a fatal
xoke OF apoplexy and fell into the
-. 1fllstead's body was found in the
4ft1nore harbor on the morning of
AHxu ~. He had been only few
3&4fo from home. 1t was at first
3%4t&Ght that Mr.. Milstead had been
k51ted or had committed suicide. But
10Th theories were removed even be-
40te the members of his family arrived
The papers In his pocket we're not even
Not The water in which the body
N4e found was only few feet deep,
not deep enough to drown a man who
could stand on his feet
a further examination showed that
Mr.. Milstead had suffered a stroke of
apoplexy of which he had been appre-
hensive for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

GUS and strong, although he
has passed the four score mark.
In recent interview Mr.. Pierce
saidi
81 have used DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY as a medicine for some
thing like six years.
Several years ago 1 had a slight
shock. Ny doctor prescribed DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHfSKEY and told me
to take it regularly. which have done,
and I can truthfully say that 1t GER
tainly has been a great benefit to
me.
Il am now 81 years of age and have
used stimulants all my life, so ought
to know what a good article is. 1
have been a resident of Saco Valley for
o. years, have filled all the offices in
the gift of my townsmen. was stage
driver through the White Mountains
before the railroads were mutt. have
attcndei nearly every term OF court in
our county for the past forty years.
and lave had considerable to do with
politics so you can understa I'd | have
had quite a strenuous life, yet l feel as
strong and vigorous as I did twenty
vaars ago Nov o. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

London now has six tubes for cleo
trio underground service. Five more
tubes are under construction and pro-
jected. The existing railways of Lon
don, underground and surface. 1t is es-
.lmated. carry over 600.000OOO persons
yearly. of which the underground lines
accommodate EOS 900 900. There are
nearly 600 railway stations in Greater
London, and into the trunk line stations
alone pour annually over 100000, 900
passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

Japan as an advertiser has taken
some billboard ideas from America.
worshippers at Buddhist temples inva-
riably wash their hands in fountain
at the entrance before making their
supplications. Formerly the priests
hung towels there, Now the merchants
of Toxic and other cities furnish the
temples with free towels, reserving the
privilege of printing their ADVERTISE
mAnts ON thenQ
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

we journalists, which you, beloved
reader. have long ago discovered.
What one of us proposed the other dis
approves. 1t is maintained that there
are newspapers in which the battle Of
Sedan would not have been reported to
this day If 1T could have been demon
strated to them that the news had APP
peared first in another paper. But
we are fraternal this time and en-
courage discussion on the subject Of
the Berlin fair, regardless of the insti-
cation
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

II you wishto keep strong and Wig
glow of perfect health, take Dnffy's Pr
"a directions. and take no other medic
With drugs; they poison the blood whl
ana strengthens the heart action and
v,urifies the entire system. 1t is rec
eenized as a family medicine every
where This is a guarantee. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky has stood severe
tests by skilled chemists during the
mast atty years and has always been
Sound abclutely pure and to contain
great medicinal properties.
efaYTTION.--When you ask your druggist,
&.ves-s@r on dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
e<v he sure you get the genuine. Its the
ke,sfx absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey
nd g sold only in sealed bottles--never in
.,siI. Yook for the trademark. the old
fEe1niet," ON the label and make sure the
81 over the cork is unbroken Price Sl.O0.
,ctxaeed medical booklet and doctors ad-
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ROches-
IN. X
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
Berlin Fair In 1918.

Friedrich Dernberg, in an article on
the worlds Fair in Berlin in 1919
published in the Berlin Tageblatt, says
There is talk again about a Berlin
worlds fair It is not the full orches-
ira. Who began the music had better
not be told. for we are a Jealous lot.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
Strong and Vigorous
at 81 Years of Ace.

Mr. Mark w. Pierce of Glenn, N H., who lived in Saco
Valley for 81 years. has filled every office in the gift of his
townsmen stage driver in the White Mountains before
the railroad built He is in his 81st year. remark
ably well and tells many interesting stories of
his early and of how Duffys Pure Malt Whskey has
pulled him through many tight place and kept him vgor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
Instruction ship Leaves.

The artillery instruction steamer
Colonel George Armstead. which has
been here for the past three weeks
giving the five hundred artillerymen
stationed at the local forts lessons in
mining the harbor, Is scheduled to
leave tomorrow morning for Fort Cas-
well, N. c., where she is to instruct
the men stationed at that post.
The Armstead had aboard a corps
of men from the torpedo school at
South all winter instructing the artil-
lerymen at the various posts in laying
mines and running underground wires
to the batteries of the forts The Of
ficers of the Armstead stated this
morning that the instructions given
the men here were very satisfactory
and with the exception of few days
during the latter portion of the course
In teaching the weather was excel
lent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25

lawyer look like a child. I hate to
think what it would do for a man If
it had a personal friendship for him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
DuffV's Pure Malt Whiskey

orous and have on your che@ks the
re Malt Whiskey regularly, according =,
inc 1t Is dangerous to Ill Yoursel
10. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
Oyster Boats Idle.

The entire fleet of oyster fishing
boats, which have been engaged all the
winter in taking oysters from the
bays In this vicinity, are now idle. be-
ing moored along the bay shore. and
it Is probable that they will remain
idle until the arrival OF another sea-
son for oyster taking. Heretofore the
oystermen after finishing the winter
season have gone to other points along
the Florida coast and spent the sum-
mer taking sponges and made good
money in this business until last year.
when deep sea sponges were charged
duty upon their catches. This year
none of the boats will leave here for
points further South. and where they
are not engaged in other trades will
remain idle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
Organise city League.

A movement Is now on foot among
the baseball enthusiasts to increase
the City League from four to six
clubs. and from the outlook ne move
ment will not only be successful but
the teams will be greatly strengthened
in addition. The leagre was organized
several weeks since and was to have
opened the season last Sunday, but
owing to bad weather the first dou-
BILE header was postponed until next
Sunday.
Efforts are being made to organize
what will be known as the Pensacolas
and players who have formerly played
In the Southern and Cotton States
Leagues have signified a Willingness
to enter the club. This will give the
league five teams and the recent ar
rival at Fort Barrancas of the 18th
Company of artillery from Boston gives
the league the sixth club. This COM
pany has one of the strongest teams
in the artillery corps. and will make
the fight for the pennant and purse
of 5000 interesting. The xames are to
be played on Fridays and Sundays of
each week at Fort Barrancas, double
headers to be played each day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
To Open Campaign.

Pensacola's city campaign for the
second primary Is to open Friday night
with a political rally and speaking at
Seville Square. The meeting is in the
interest of the candidacy of Mayor
Bliss, but all the candidates for the
various Offices have been invited to be
present and deliver addresses. The
principal fight of this campaign is be-
tween Mayor Bliss and Walker Ingra-
ham, the present chairman of the
Board of Safety. who are entitled ac-
cording to the vote in the first pri-
mary to enter the second for Mayor of
the city. From the outlook the cam
paign will be a heated one from Fri
day night until the day of the second
primary, which occurs May 2. and
many speakings and rallies will be
held during the coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-25
MARBLE.

Curbow-C1app Marble Co.
Marble and Granite MonGfhents.
209-2l1 Dexter. Phone las. z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

rearOlne.strae 9rrmancnter sanuerciu
gcfanntmadunsen
sarcaal Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dcr Sfdpt baltimore.
@ericgclte Augebutc nit oer Nliiidrtit pFros
polnl for Builoina Sutfaa Semer, Section B"
r.BropoinI for 9uiIbin9 .Suiiaa seper Gee
sectton s." 8ropofGI Tor .NuiIoi1s Outfal
5fiS T 5 gepsr. = aecttio $''R T.! .S IF Sai''i Ipa
8uil6ine Sutfna semer Section s." .8ropoial
for glilbing Gutinu Sefuer. section o." Bro.
pofaI for 9uilbin9 Slitfau Seper, Seetion 10"
r8rppolal for Building 9igb qeoel Snierceptor,
Seetton T." .Rropoful for 8uiloing Sigb Qepel
Snterceptor, Section 81 .8ropofal for Building
gSeit 9op 2epel Sntercepior, Gectien l." n8ros
pofal for ltuiloing 9Beft 2otu SeoeI .Snterceptor,
Section g" ,Irpppiul for Clearing aHo 9raos
ina tbe Cite OF tbe Bad Giiber 0tSpoful gSprIs,"
an ben r9uaro Of @p1ros" oer Stabt 9nItis
more gcri6tet, lperoen bis Nittupdl, bcu 10.
april 1907, II libr @urmittass, i'm 0iircaii bes
9rn. 9nrrU 8. Sooper, Observation-Disclosures, i'm
Hatbb1uS, Baltimore, Wio, elltaeeer ae1orlinelt
fir Den 1au oes SalptsS anlntelsStanals, Sefs
tiunen 3, 4. 3, q, 7. s, o mo 10; lit ben S1r
bes observation-disclosures lSeftion 1 ino 2;
fir ben Vall oes ipeitIi0en .Iietnineau.gtebens
.uHo GiueIlirln9 oes Nrenla Der Nad 5tiners
RicrelfcIoer, nic gmeS nlf ocn 9Idrltn her
5eidJuet lit. Die i'm Hiiredu pcs 9Deis Sngcnieprs
Der Gommiiiipn aufbclp1brt liHo.
Spe5itiintinlen ino YlGlle forrcn an iilto
mad hem :. MARI 1907 anf 8cird I'M Siireali
Der IbSigsfnndl 9onniiitun, Simmer 904,
,,gmcrican" 9uilotng, Baltimore, NIB, erlqugt
tperoer. Sine @cbiibr bon % Geuis lptrb fir
ieoe Equalization ncbit 8laubrnd erhoberl.
Gin beglnubtgter Gbed, an ben WiaDor u1o
Stubtraib bon Baltimore, 5u relp. Dem Hlteu
ungefiibrten Netrng ntub icoem Ingebpt beiges
iiigt icir, nainltd: ..., 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

6lng. Sic Notipiitcn ioutcn nid)t
pcrdclien, OoB Der Ginponocrcr bier
niht MIR Y~rool5cnt, ionocrn audi
etn bc0clltcnOcr Continent lit. Gr
broidt Robrllna &lctOun0. Mo6.
nltng, WtGbcl ltt0 lUn2 l1iht ollcS.
Sct elmer Ginmun0crmtg non me6r,
ais elmer Miuion mic mir lie lcBtcS
&obr bottcr, mlB Der Gonillm cine
Itnrfe Stcigcrung %criobreu. ole Nult.
tb0tI0tett bclc6ClL Die 6obrifation eli
ltcr Mengc Don 0ingen 5ltr 2e6enS-
baltlrng 6cbell. 9nS olleS trGat 5llr
Wciterentluidcllulg ocS 2anoe5 bel.
Solonae 0oS 2an0 ieine Ginnallrc.
r1ltg nod 10 gut obiorbircn uno be-
'd0tttgen fnnlL lpie biSbcr, 6iIoct lie
feline @cfobr, tic lit Elm Scgcn fir
ooS Sono. @ir0 Die 2lbior6tions.
tobi9fctt 0ca Son0CS einmol gcringer,
Damn miro Der GtnlpnnOerung5Itrom
ldon Don icl6it 1eringcr mcrocn. Ser
3ll5ug rcgltlirt iid) bon iGl6it. Niez
lnonO monOcrt oobin aus, no or nidt
before acknowledgements 5u finbcn
bolft. Gritc Nuf9obc %unicrcr 9c60roe
lit, ocrl characterization oubin
5ll ~lcitcll, no CT am mciitcn bcgcbrt,
100 CT am notbucnoi0Itcn il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Gle Stoliener limb itoI5
auf 0ie ~iinun5ieQe Gntfuidclung ib.
res 2an0eS i'm lebten Snbr5ebnt. Gle
Ncnte ftcbt bodL Dos Budget peiIt
llcberidiilic oui, unO Die SSnouItrie
bat Iid iibcrroidenO crtmidelt, pcl1r.
glei6 cs feline Steinfoble ltnO MIR
lucni9 Giien in Stulicn giebt. &or Ell
mem &obr6ebnt importirte Stoliclt
nod fiir ctlpu $50 Wilioncn Sire
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, bclte pro0u5irt
eS, BON cinigen Spe5ialitGten obgeic-
6elL ben gun8cn inlGnDiidcn 9e0orf
I'M eigencn 2onbe unO erportirt
nod fiir etrpo 1S OiiQionen Sire. 3ie
Buffer &nOuItrie bot lid nod roi6er
cntDidelt. 6riibcr mlrOe filr 200
Wiaionen 2ire 3ltfer importirt, jest
foltnt iiir ied)S WiQionerl. Iie @e-
treibe.Groouftion but itort 5ugenonl.
men, cbenio bat lih Der @einbal
Quortitotip lno qllolitottp geboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Iphnnu Ghcrhnrot Snnn.

IS cntfdlief I'M Serrn am Sienftaa. beu ~.
barbt Yang, nud fur6em mo fbmer6baftem Sets
ben. I'M FILTER bon So Sabren II 0loraten ll1o
~ 3nqen. aeburen am 1. 9lpril 1s4S in 0tts
teIitnot. 0eliens9 armitnet. Or hinierlabt llebii
Nruber. Sic 9eeroierne itnbct Srcttaa. ben
10. Wlir5, ? llbr Nu6mittaae, bon ieincr Iebtel
gobnung, gir. 6, StininnsSlrabc, aus itntt.
laocn.
9ic trauernbc Satin nebit Stubert,
lIo-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
0pubpnsH orf.

1er taaStfdfltd,ie SrteSbpf In Baltimore.
Areat: $50 WIDER - Smmerpabrenoer Charter.
81 ieber 3eiI erreihbar. STINT Gents Sabr'
@1aons paliren ben Saupteineana aue bret
Minuten. gSarmes Garte5immer fir SoIdc,
bic ben Sriebbof bel ralbem getter %befaden.
fimmtIi6 urter iortipdbrenber IfIeee.
9ircan: Or. 81, @eft.Garatpgd.S trnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
@iaiam Gupf's


fUpbIbcfntlnfe SO WeetoIgII0fH HH1taNtH:
pra6toouen Snr9, init f6par8em anb, fpeiBem
ODER eralem YIiiib iiherdogen, 1uberen 9aiten,
9ecrbieunes : sln6eige, @inbaIfamiren,. 8oH6'
fbube, 3rGuerflor, 5ohtenberro ooer Scde, SefIs
nllne be5 Srabes, 2ei9enuuecn, feds itcre
autfdet, Eues, Gtiibic, 2i6ter, 2cn6ier nno
Srupcrie'u.
@ars upliIt1nbis SD. actuc Grtrn. speien.
$50 - Gerianet non 2cid,cu - $50.
Nncere Secroieuua 800, 500 NIB SAG.
Wurtb. nuo observation-disclosures.
Veioe Telephone. Tag liilo Nd6f.
(Sftt1-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Wtartin Sell.

IS itarb am 10. Wtdr5 1907 rad iur6er
9ranibeit in ieincr 9Sobnung, gir, 112, nerl.
Sr' p perifopbemen S %GnIinc Sell, '( acb. @agncr,
73.sSnbre feincs 2cbers. Sic Ycerbt0ut9
finoct Suuucritag, ben IA. Wtdr6, 4 llbr gtnfs
inittuq5, hon Der oben actialliiteIl gSubllltllg aus
itutt, uo5u @ermunoic mo Sreltroe Der 5as
nilic n6tlntospou cinGeldocn iinb. Vetietulg
uuf Der Baltimore Gemetcrb." Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
lprratuc.
Wafcriid - 9arfarttg - Tsrtcl

WInIcrlIm Ynrfnftlg SfIcoltH.
@eiilid) bon gSalbrooi Gin uHo cine babe
WeiIe. Benubt Die NIT 4oipbattan beBeitnete
Nortp.IbenGss Sreie altfhen gtat6nittags
an terminus. Yreiie bon ReeribnibpIdSea
iebt fpeBieQ. 9eid)te 8ebinaunaen. 3eIepbpfi-
@uton 223. Siircau: Hranfiin. uno g9inbior.
Rpaos. IerIanat Brofbire. (Wiai4.1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
GuiulanS's tiirfiide SGber,.
Equitable. @ebdube, 8uitanit seeen. etets often.
(0Iuo22-l
Marn Suicu6n Wolf.

IS iidrb an ~. MiirB 1907 WGrp 3uicpha
@uli geItcbtc Satin bon liattDias gSpif. Iie
3eit Der @eerbi8un9 miro ipdtcr ange5ciGt.
(701
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Baltimore Seuctcrn.

Sireau. Srunflin.Sleg., Baltimore. II. Wurthitr.
Beardbribpldee 5;:m Sicriauf bon $25 on,
NIT Marmorpfoitcn ab9eareit5i $35 - Ylnb fir
bier 8rdber. Sreie YcnlBun9 Der aapelle fiji
SruuerGoitcsoteniie. CSuni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Snngc Samen! MadJt Sud bieie
Sffrrfs 1T Mtttr

in unferer electric SamenimneiSrr . eniteu.
edbuic. @iner Der Nort5eile an bel 9etbeiI,.
yuma oiefer aIaiie 1T Der. onh S6iiIerinnen
beiten. Sieie aIaiie piro am I. Sanuar 1907
5ulamnteli treten. Gpesieue |orIefunesn 5ipei
uno bret WtnI thie Iphe. Sracno cine iungs
Game, Die cine fnibionabIe Shneioerin 5i iper'
mddben.
sir fpeitere s~hisfunft threibe ober menbe
man ih an fri. Vi. Snters, Er. 500, Sch.
earatoga., Gde 3uiuarb.etr (976|>5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

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