davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-19

afford to fool or deceive themselve!
and friends.
Paw Your Debts Through the Ware
houses.
Instead of one thousand warehous.
es as we have stated before, the Far
mers' union authorities on this SUBJ
ject now make the statement that
the Farmers union now owns anu
operates more than :wo thousand
warehouses, and building more.
Now these warehouses are put up
to take care of the cotton BY insur'
ing it from loss from both fire and
the weather by men who are able to
hold their cotton, as well as TO furn-
ish a wa7 by which those that are in
debt may store their cotton and
draw eighty per cent of Its current
price and pay their debts without
placing their cotton on the market
at forced sale at ruinous prices to
all owners Of cotton. The Farmers
union discourages the system of
growing mortgaged cotton crops,
and will not stand for the mean
practice of some who store their cot
ton at the expense of their creditors
after debts are due. No! you can.
not ride the Farmers union horse
over miry roads like that; you can
not be good farmers union man
and not pay your bills when due if
you can possibly can do so.
Another cause tor a short crop
that is likely to deceive the people is
that a very large area of cotton has
been replanted two or more times
apd hat the seed used for this re-
planting was generally very poor
seed from the premature last pick
ings, which can never make a full
crop.
There is more late, stalky, thinly
frui.ed, shankY, deceptive looking
replanted cotton in the cotton States
than was ever known before.
No doubt about this prediction
that if we have an early killing
frost, cotton will 60 to 20 cts in "a
hours afterwards.
The class of men that met at Lit.
tie Rock to name minimum prices
for the South's great money crop,
cotton; were not body of grafters
met to name prices on other peoples
products, but they were conserva-
tive, reasonable and right thinking
men from the ranks of the farmers
who grow the products they price.
These farmers who met at Little
Rock were a selection from that
easy going class Of men-farners-
that have never asked for much of
this worlds goods and of course
never got much of this worlds
goods, though they dig it ont Of the
ground.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-19

Honesty is the best policy only
when it is not honesty for policy's
sake.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-19

A boys first ambition is to play
the snare drum in the village band.
Better be riding hobby than to
sit grumbling by the side of the
road.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-19
Rates to Jamestown Exposition.

The following TO the jamestown exposition which
next Friday April &c. have been furnished the agent here
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-19

R1V1Vo RA2A6DDx
produces Ane results I'm 80 days. It acts
powerfully andQuickly. Cures when others fail.
old men may recover their youthful vigor By
using REVIVO. II quickly and quietly re-
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual
Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory,
excess and indiscretion, which units one for
study, business or marriage It not only cures
BY starting ut the seat Of disease, but II great
back the pink Eisyy 70 pale eheeks and fec
storing the ire Of youth. sIt wards Oh Sp-
preaching disease. Insist on having REVIvO,
no other. It can be carried In vest pocket By
mail, el.O0 per package, or six for $500. We
give free advice and counsel to all who wish It,
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Blds., Chicago. Ill
For sale in Kingstree, s c. By
D G Scott, druggist.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

it is urging them to rest their over grazed lands. and to promote better grass growth by reseed1ng and alterna- tions of pastures. The stockmen themselves are asking for some kind of legislation which will enable them to lease and improve sections Of the public land so that they VIII be cap able of taking care of the large herds now grazing on them Lastly, the best solution of the difficulty lies in cutting down the herds and grartng up the stock. so that when the s,ockTan car no longer grow beef he will be Tn a position to dispose of high-class feed ing cattle: which he will arm a sell as yearlinGs of two-year-Olds tO east eTn feeders.
 All these points are brought out in the recent report of J. 2. Cotton. who is assistant in range investigation for the governments bureau of plant in dustry The hearty cooperation Of the livestock men is required before any great results can he accomplished BUr if this cooperation is given n stop win be put to what is now a blot on th. cGdntry's udustriai life. as well as source of great loss. and a brighter car will dawn for the much abused steer
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

of significance, for Red Deer. from which the cattle came, Is so far north that in the old schoo! geographies it used to be included in the great white blank that stretched in unbroken des- olation to the Arctic ocean. This land now proves 10 be covered with rock. nourishing grasses, so that it is possi- ble to raise cattle and ship them as far south as Chicago and stlll sell them at a profit in competition with O-her steers.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway com panv had orders for 1,50O cars for the shipment of cattle during the month of November alone. making this months stock shipments the largest in the history of the country. An idea of the quality of the range pred cattle in some of these shipments can be had by noting the prices iaey b. ought. A top load recently averaged 1,3S6 pounds. and sold at S6.10 per hundred crossing SS5IS per head. 4 second load. averaging 1874 pounds was put over at $5.50. crossing S75.57 and the third load averaging l.2i5 pounds at 'S5.30. crossing $500. The fourth cut. 64 head. averaging 1.159 pounds. sold at S5.6O. crossing S55.3i. Some medium weigh1 cows grossed $40 al 60 per head.
 Red Deer is the most northerly point from which cattle have ever been ship ped to Chicago as yet. but represen- tatives of Swift Ss Co. Tn Alberta pre- dict that the Peace River region lying away north of the Saskatchewan Val ley will within the next decade be the center of an important range cattle in dustry.
 In other words Canada has no such livestock problem as there is in the United States and the question now before Uncle sam is whether our west ern range can be put on an equal foot ing with that of Alberta, -.5y mitigat- ing the affects of our severe winters.
 The department of agriculture has opened it's campaign by trying to in ducc Stockmen tO provide food and shelter. by showing them the profit to be made in that way. In the next place
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

the stock grower has gained the eye and ear of the farmer. The vast cattle ranges are already giving way to the farm. yet cattle raising will always be a leading industry in Alberta. The high altitude produces a strong-lunged hardy breed of cattle with enormous feedlng capacity.
 Here, ii anywhere the cattle have reason to be thankful. and might be expected to celebrate Christmas if some idea of the meaning of the day should penetrate their dumb intelH- gence. For. wiser than the stockmen m the states, the ranchers of Alberta have avofJied the mistake of over crowding, which leads to overgrazing. failure of grass and starvation. They have learned the lesson that our own department of agriculture is trying to inculcate ,oi the enormous profit that is to be made by raising smaller herds of better stock The results are al- ready evident in the increased ship ments to Chicago.
 The other day a Missouri short horn man was at the Chicago stockyards viewing the sea of horns that made
  northwest. One shipment he noted in particular, composed of heavy fullied steers that averaged HOO pounds or over. S3
 "I reckon you're from Dakota. stranger" said the Missourian to one of the men who were with the cattle.
 No. sir; we're from Alberta was the patriotic response.
 The Missourian was nonplussed.
 Stranger, you've got me" he said. That state ain't on my map"
 Deftly the Canadian produced a map and indicated a point midway between Calgary and Edmonton.
 Stranger. you're a long way from home. but if those are grass cattle you've got good grass up there and what's more. you know how to make cattle"
 This Is merely one of the incidents that give color to the daily life Of the great stockyards. but it is an incident
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
\ THING WE LEARNED
 FROM THE CANADIANS

Chicago, Dec. 14.-"Maybe those range steers bawling out there in the feed lots would just hate all this warmth and light and band music % dTdwled Texas ranchman at the live stock show. He waved his hand in clusively about the ampitheater. Beef critters from the range always have got bum deal, even since we began getting in this expensive breeding stock. Plenty of snow and north wind for them in w,nter-hauled for hours in crowded cars without water only to get knocked on the head with out a smell of high steers waiting their turn up the runway to the slaughter room. Seemingly no Thanks giving or Christmas or New Years brings to the millions of range acttle cause for rejoicing.
 And yet. if they d.d but know ii, the millions of suffering steeds upon the range have cause Tor grand celebra- ton this year, for at last they have found a friend. Alarmed at the fright ful loss and suffering during severe winters the United States government has intervened on behalf of the i'll used l 'dAAif anu iS iilbNili Il libuStiu kON- -rnThental. wheels to bring about better conditions for the livestock which form such large item in Americas annual bill of fare.
 Bound up with the governments tardy action is tho story of the dis covery of an $500. .0C0.0OO leax in the na- tion's wealth. of a lesson learned from Canada and of conditions on the range that beggar belief.
 For years reports have poured into the Department of Agriculture oi the suffering and wholesale deaths of cat tie left to winter on the range with no other food than the grass that the snow did not cover and no shelter but many new line fences. Each year the report was worse. and finally. not long ago. the department sent an agent to investigate, and to suggest possible remedies
 The situation he found was fright ful. In the last year for which figures are vailable 2.6S7. .027 castle died from all causes. over half of them succumb- ing from exposure. Over 1.000,0 ,000 sheep died from exposure and another million from other causes.
 Hundreds of thousands sheep and steers "ro left to their own devices every winter when snow and ice cov- CT the grass of the plains Ohe only fod- der for the cattle) and after frantic, fu- ii efforts made by the cattle to pene- trate the crusts of ice. with lips and noses torn to the hone and blood frcez- ing in their veins, they mutcly surrend- CT to their fate.
 fes ;t oil sl.,I. but. according to the report. the most awful part of it seems to he that no attempt is made to provide food, wat CT and shelter for the stock. ,t being calculated that large percentage of the stock may be lost if the winter be a severe one. and that if there is no expenditure for food the loss of cattle bv cold and starvation may be sus- tained and still leave a profit to the cattle raiser.
 The financial loss incurred each year in this way is estimated at no less than S2i,000. 900. Thousands of frozen car
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
SPOONS SPOONS

Handsome. eight piece Belmont set or solid Magnetic Silver. six teaspoons one sugar shell and one butter knife. given with every six months signed O. der for The Daily Republican and e cents cash additional to cover freight and packing charges. Offer open to both old and new subscribers. You pay monthly for The Republican and simp- ly agree to continue it for six months
 Call at the office of The Republican at once and get a beautiful, set If sil verware. They will not tarnish. cor rode. or change color This is a mag nificent offer that The Republican takes pleasure in presenting (" its readers. Don't wait. the sets are Eo- ing fast You can't buy a set haci, from those who already have secured them
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

9unbcr 60" III Siio-)torioIf mltr0en
am SomitoQ tbcilmciic ourdJ 6cltcr
3crit0rt. Ser onQcrihtctc Sfobcn be
trGQt $4,000, ood1 lit OerieIbc gdn3-
lid ollrdl 0criidcrIulg Nc0cdt,
Stor6 an 9ruu0m un0en
Gbrcn 9rouopmocn erIcNcn lit III
9torfolf am SoHitoQ 6rou Sobn :.
9olurcnce, mrIdlc bel Der Grploiion
elmer NlfoboIlumpc ifmer perbrannt
mlroc. Sic GcrltnGliidte mar 20
Sabre alt unO crit icit fltr5er 3Cit
pc%rbcirotGct,
3uQ ent9lcilt It.
Sin 3u0 Ger Baltimore OGio-
@nbn" untgIciite am Sonitog Nodl-
nlittoQ cit M}impooo, @..Go, un0 Der
@cpGdmeiitcr Charles Ntc&ntoib CT.
lit t0Otli6c &crlcblugeu, in0cm CT
5rpiifcn 8uCi idmcrcn aofiCrn cn8c.
flcmmt plir0c.
G0Otli6Cr Sol5uIfobol.
rSn &ulcItiu Wirt Gountp, limo
orci Ecrioncn in Solgc bcS @cnuiic2
pom SoI5oIfobol 0citorbcn. Gic Ioo-
ten itnO: &, g. 9oicc, IS Sabre alt,
Scnnic 1oicc, icinc 10 Sabre oItc
Todtcr, um0 2oltiic @oicc, cbcnioQa
cine Tod)tcr. Gin on0crc5, I Sabre
ottcs T0dtcrlcilL GicOt ifmcr fro1f
0urnicOcr. Gin Sobn bon s. e..
9oicc bate gcIcgcntlid zines @cill-
dies ocu 9(lfohol ais @cidcnf mit9e.
bro6t uno Sic gauge 5ouilic aenoB
bcnieIbcn an Stcuc Don Sdnopp8.
Sogor cinem 5e6n Wonote Qltcu
aiube mltroe BON Dem 3ellg gcgc6cn
nm c8 SIT bci6iuidtigen. 9o$ atno
itor6 flrr5c Belt borollf.
Ncttc air6cnIt6tc ter.
9ei cinem @onfett bon WitqlieOcrt
ser biiA..mctb. 3ion5,air6e SIT Gelto,
20, fam cS 81 cinem Streit, 6ci net.
dem mcbrere S6iiiie geluedIct unO
Gapio @ilion in Oen Sails gei6oiicn
plroe. Ger Streit mur6e bo0ur6
peronlobt oob @oitor GGopton elmer
Gn5ubl 8cmcinocnitglieoer mcqelr
hires V%cncbnrcnS sic 2enitcn las.
Gas Grqcbnib NOR, 6oB bic Nnlucic1l-
Sen iid in 5mci Eager ttciltcn mo
ouieinonocr IoS5llidloGcn begon1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
sdiffsnadridltcn.

Ncm 0orf, a. 6ebr. - GirQe.
t~roiicn iin0 bier ole 0ontpfcr rGtrll,
ria" bon Siperpool unb .Rotteroom"
uon N0ttcrbam.
@i5or0, "a. Tcbr. - Goiiirt limo
bier bic Compiler nEotS0om," Don
9iottcroom mad, Nctp.g)orf, un0 ,@e-
Itcrulano," bon Netp-Oorf nod 9(nt-
mcrpcn beitimmt.
@ibrnltor "a. Sc6r. - @es
iid)tet mltroc bier ser 0ampfer
o9cutihGoub" oitf Ser So6rt BON
NeapcI nod gelu-gorf.
&iprrpool, "a. Se6r. - N(ngc-
lou9t lit bier Scr 0ompicr oGor,nu.
nio" porl Nclu-Oorf.
MopiIlc, "a. 6e6r.-9so6 9tcn-
Dorf ging Der Gompfcr oGolnmbio"
as.
BIpmoutb n. 6ebrtor. -
Ger Gnmpier o9lmeritu" trof bon
NcWsDort cin mo lebte icinc Neiic
no6 Somburg tort.
GueenStoml II, a. 6cbruor.-
Ger 0umpfer n&ucnnio" lit mad
9tcu.Dort abgeiobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Scirat6S = 2iccn3cn.

So6n 9oli6 3S, mo Nnno Wicl-
fiS, IS; 9lpplifont Is. &. gntpi@lc,
gtr. 1928, Seiicrion-Flace.
NiQium Sec &igbtbcder, Al, ln0
Gillian 8. g8rigbt, A; Npplifont
@iaiom Sec 2igbtbedcr, Nr. 33I 81
9iooIcsS troBc.
Eurncll j. Soppington Al, nnO
Ncllic Slpc, 26; 4pplifont BurneQ s.
SoppiuNton, 8cloir, Wio.
Charles y. Smith u, lnlo Conc
20. @olObom1cr; Npplifnnt Z. @olo.
banner, 9tr, 10, EoultnepsStro raj
Socob 5. &rummet, p, mo Gen.
moro @oliton, 10; gpplifont 6. 20.
gpiter, Nr. 1924, Sit-9oltimore.Str IT.
N~uguitu8 :. Glorf, %, umo Gli-
5obetb &. 2orSbaugb, %; Applifont
8. $. GIer, 9}r. 1905, Mooiion.Str IT.
Gln1cr (. 6iiber, u, unO Settle
Ginger, is; 9lpplifont V. y. Sogg,
9tr. 81, Roilroo0, Npcnlc.
SriSbp Wf. GOd)rnlL %, l1lb G0ut6e
q, @iQioms. 10; 9Ipplifont 6risbp
90. Godron.
@orO =, Sittig, %, ln0 Goiip g.
Glooton, %; Npplifont Wuro y. Git.
ti9, 9tr. 1910, Mooiion. Mpeu1c.
@oltcr 5. Sbiplep, 81, mo Nlinl1ie
8looieler, 10; Npplifont Geo, Yol-
lod. Nr. 1886, OTIS liper. StroBe.
Cher. IS. @oIcrn q, uno Gnmo
Setrid, q; NppIitont Gber. u. $500
lerp, 9tr. $50, GomponpsS troBe, yorf,
Gn.
Wfnpnor0 Grlic, 81, mo &utburine
Sh0n, 10; Npplifont MopnoroGrnic,
9tr. 1852, Eintncp.Stro
@orn q. @orren, -, uno 9(bbic
y. Sorcnlor, IS; Npplifont 6. Som
or0 CARING, Nortbs 9lpcnle unO O..
StraBe.
Soruce 4. WitnlalL 81, un0 &ottic
YR. Builder, 10; slpplifunt Srou 9.
u. Builder, Dorf, go.
Sorrp 2. 9cder, p, mo Bertha
SeopolO, %; Npplifout Sorrn 2.
Seder, Nr. 110l, SrleonS-S truBe.
Sorrp Goopcriteul, q, uno Morn
Silcnboum, %; Npplifont Sorrp
Gooperltein, Mr, Go, Siio.Gborles.
Strabe.
Wfar Sbulmon, 81. un0 9eno no
foil, 81; Npplifont Mor SGuImon,
9lr. 1923, McgIOcrrn.Stro6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Ibfabrtstagc Der 9ampfcr BON
Neiu.Wprf.

9(m 26. 5ebr. Gampfcr o9raiiIe"
mad Neapel.
g(m 26. 6c6r. Gompferr 8ronprin3
@ilGelm" nod Nrcmen.
9tm 90. 6ebr. Gumpier DSrQnces'
ca" no6 Tcopel uno Srieit.
2(m 81. 6ebruor Gompier DHoor.
Dam" no6 Gotteroam.
9(m 81. 6ebr. 9ampfer sam.
LAMB" no6 Nntiperpen.
9(m 81. 6e6r. 3ompfer nSceonic"
nod 2iperpool.
9m 90. 6e6r. 3nmpfer ~SeIlig
Sloo" mad Copenhagen.
9(m %. Sebr. Gompfer n2a gro.
pence" nod Sabre.
PIN 2. M6r5 0ampicr r6ltrneiiia"
nn6 @loSgon.
Pm 2. @Gr5 9ompfcr @eimar"
nad Bremen.
9lm 3. Mdr5 Camper ~Mnine"
no6 2onOon.
gIm 2. @1r5 9ampfcr n3cclaao"
mad g(ntipcrpen.
9(m 2. MGrS 9ampfer nBbilaOel.
pbia" nah Soutbampton.
9(m 3. @Gr5 0ompier n6rieOrid"
nad) Gibraltar mo Ncapcl.
9lm 3. MGr5 Compiler Settle"
nod @ibroItor lmo 9teopel.
9tn .. MGr3 0ompicr Dgtrurio"
nnd 2iucrpool.
Slm 3. MGr5 Gampfer D9atoUiu"
nad Som6lrg.
9lm 5. Mdr3 Gompfer naaiier"
nad Bremen.
9(m 6. MGrj 0ampier n2ombar.
Oto" ned Neapel uno @enla.
Sim 6. M6r5 Gampfer DHpnoam"
na6 Gotter6am.
S(m 6. MGr5 Compiler ~Selttonic"
nah 2ipcrpool.
Nm Z. M1r5 Iampier o9retagne"
nn6 SABRE.
Slm Z. MGr5 9ampfer %l(ltonia"
nod Nenpel.
Sim Z. @dr5 Gampfer ~TDein"
nah gremen.
9lm 8. WtGr5 0ampier Oscar Scr
3meite" nn6 8openbagen.
9lm 8. MGr5 8ampier n8inlia"
nad gteopel uno SrieIt.
glm 8. WGr5 1anpier n8roor'
LAMB" nod Mntlucrpen.
PIN 8, M0r5 0ompfer nWtinne.
opolis noh S%outbompton.
glm 8. W1r5 0onlpfer nSrene"
nod Gibraltar ulo Teapcl.
slm 8. MGr5 0ampier n2ucania"
nod 2iperpool.
9lm 8. MGr5 Camper oaoiierin"
nad Samburg.
@m 8. WGr5 Gampfer uHomonic"
uad Gibraltar uno Geapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
ElGtc pun alstmcincm SntcrcHc.

Elatc ppn allgemcincm Sntcreic.
Gitp Sail - Nortbs II. 2%erin9toh.
Strabc.
@aibin9ton { Monllment - Wft.
Sernon-Elace.
So6ns Sopfins' llnipcriitdt =
Observation-Disclosures.
SoGns Sopfin8' Soipital - Norb'
Sroaopap.
S1la6ten.W omtmcnt = GoIpert.
un0 SapetteitroBc.
Grab BON Gogcr guen Yoe =
@citmilIter. &irdboL Sapcttc- unO
Srecneltrabe.
Grub Sia Garf = 81 crreiten
nit 'torolid) loufenOen @aggons.
Eattcrion . Tarf = 3r erreifen
NIT oitlih Ioufenoen @aegons.
Sort McSenrp - 2ocult'Boint.
8ralen = GOlcg = ct. Yanl- ull0
%. StroBe.
Teoboop. SnItiti,t uno Muiif-Gon'
ierpotorirm - Mt. gernon-Elace.
Trott's 6rei Sibliotbef Wtul'
6errps, nabe GatbcOral.S trabe.
aat6coralc - WltlberrD' uno Ga'
tbrOrolitrobe.
Srcimourer . Scmpcl = Noro-
GborIesitraBc.
Soo Senons . Sempel - Cattle.
oraI. ms Sarato9altraBe.
GDambcr Of Commerce - Seli.
oap- ullo @ateritraBe.
@eridtsDebaroc Sopctte. ,ino
ct. Yanlltrabc.
IoitgebGuoc = 5aDctte' llno Gol'
pertitroBe.
Cardinal Gibbons TeiiOcn5
GbarleS. uno Wul6errpItrabe.
Nfa0emie ser @iiienidaftcn
Sronflin- uno GatbearalitraBe.
Doung Ier'3 G9riitian Iiiociu'
tion Central . Geballoe CHARLES
mo SaratogaItraBe.
Selebrung. sSit ci9entlld)
Scr olnerifaniife Milinro1r Eierhont
Worgon perbeiratbet?" .Sretlld).
pom Dem fomnten ia Die = ntorgona-
tiihen Chen fer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Sin @urtrn0 nit Sclc : Gbutpgrapbic.

Plus EoriS miro berid)tet: 9luf Ser
Neooftion Ser @ohenihrift oSau.
Itrotion" biclt Der Miin6ener 8ro.
ieiior aorn g~eitern Dor einem aus
cru1blten Ellblifum, 1T beiien &ei-
ben lid oltd) Der oeutide 9otlduftcr
Shirt HnoolinL Der itolieniihe got
lhafter @rof Sornielli uno Der io'
poniihe @oti6oiter &urino befun'
oclL eincn &ortro9 iiber Die bon ibnl
criunoene interchangeable. Gr ltell.
te icinen Npparot Dor llno perbono
Oann EoriS telepboniid nit 2pon.
Sn II Nttnnlten maj Damn olf cine
Gntiermmg bon 1924 &ilometer (636
enBl, Wtcilcn) 5ltr 0roBell Seriplrtoc.
rlllg Ser 9mucicnocn ooS @iloniB
beS ErGliOentcn 6aQiercs nod Spon
telepbotoQrupbirt mo pom bort ollt
Dem gleid)engSeoc 5ltriideeianbt nor.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Gin I ii peIbaftcr Ncgcr.
Der % Sabre alte Negcr @eorac
lbomaS bon Saletborpe, Baltimore.
@oltntp, benabm iid 9eitern iriib
tiir5 nn6 Wfitternaht in einem Stro,
acknowledgment Der Sreoerif- Npe. ?
9inie lrnonitdnoig. Sus CT 5ltrehtgc.
pieien mllrbe, fobte er einen Talio,
gier an uno be9ann oenielben 81
ipiirgen. Nitf Seranlaiiltng bes Gona
OufteltrS lpilroe Sbomos oilrd) ocn
Sergeonten Guild perbaitet. Hihter
Bead beItrofte ben idipor5cn Gauf-
boIo geitern Gormittog in Der iiio.
meltlid)en NoIi5ciitotion NIT $40 unb
Soften unb ionotc i'm 30 Gage nab
Dem @cfGngnib, ba or nid)t bc5oblen
tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Gin Sid,erhcits- Com m j.
farius. = Sehnifer: Sic poIeH
bcirotbcnL Ser &otb?" Iotb Cal.
ter Sllnggeielc): ia. III einigen
&dbren, menn id Die notbigen Grhc.
bilngen uno grwagungen ubaeidloi-
len babe" : Sebnifer: Sos per,
itebe ih nidt." = oMotb: .9fo, 5tpei
Sabre babe ib Die Gbeideioungs-Ya,
rogrupben nit idmmtIidcnG onlmen-
toren utb 8erihtSllrtbeilen Itlloirt,
5lpei Sabre babe id) g~eleiell, mas bic
0id)tcr uno Die Ebiloiopben ilber bic
Gbe lo9cn; III Den noditerl ,Sohreu
mcr0e ib Grhebl,naen ilber bic Sc
item zines SalSboltea iilr 5mei mo
mebr Gerionen onitelen uno Damn
meroc ih iebcn, Oh ih cine mir suiu.
gcnoc 9rout finoe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
0eidaftss@ egmetier.

3eitungefL 3eitibriften etc.
oSbe Baltimore giefps Co.,. 9unib Mbercrnpt'
bic, Wiaraaer, 8t9 gSeftsSermansStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Marmors uno 8ronit-0erfe.
8, Silsdrtner & e6bne, 7t4--tS &eits8aItt'
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

goumoterioIicn, Sbiiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 2doen etc.
5anies 9.. Toiter &c Co., l15 uHo 1T. cub
0reoeridsStrdbe.
Geo. 4. Sluau &c Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Iic &otette. - yNber, Sinh,
norllm mllit III Ilh ltiht oa5it emit
ihlieBeL ~ heirathen? III bait ia
10 piele nette Gourmader!" - o9tun
ia, chen 0eSbolb nid)t."
Sm 3mcifcl. .@ie bet
Sbnen 0cm olti ser SodBeiisreile oaS
Gilcn gcidlmcdt, Scrr Yrofeiior?" =
.Soben mir oenn oo ilbcrhollpt &C.
eeIicn, Srmlden?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

u Baltimore srnt & GUARANTEE Co.," gali'
tables8ebduoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

&upferi6miebe uno 8lumbers.
5utn Subert, TIA 1bamessstrabe. . & q.
Wolfe 1909. s-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Che Eio Solun National gant, 0ao. uno Gree
teraStraBe. Sutch ". NooI, @raiiSent; Sn,
etb &. gpnns, Sices4rditocnt: 9elrp O.. Nc'
hue, 6%afiirer.
n3trt National Bauf Of Baltimore" -. y.
gSilcog, gaibtcr, II GoutbsGtrabe.
r3Weite 3dttouni.Banf," 432 Giiosgroubuah
VI. e. gS1ener. ~taffirer.
uysettert National Bant," N. Dsarrtott. Co
tbter, ii 9tOrnsGutafps Strabe.
u1roucrs & Wiedbanies' National 9auf."
ebaS. 3. Wi1er. gafbter, gserofpelis@de gu,
tnius ilno Sa1ettesStrdbe.
"sttro 9iattonai gnnf, baltimore unb Nortb'
SiraBe; Iap uno 9sadt often.
mariners & Merchants giutipnnl Snnf,"
Soiitbs unit qombarosS trabe.
Commercial & Snrmcrs National gaut," Glib,
iuelisGde Solparos uno 9ernansStr., S. 8.
Baloptn. 6iilfssaaffirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Spars9anfen.
o9entife epar.Banf non g%altimore," guta.p,
ino g1ItiHIoresStraBe.
,St. Sumes. Sparbanf," 9aItimoresGtrabe uno
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Safe snr Gciie ms Inslanb be.
Io,et e. &ainc, Wr. Alb, Cit.Salti'
morc'S trafc, uabc GOitnmhunic-NDc.