davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
REMARKABLE SUICIDE.
Armless Man Pulls Trigger of Pistol
 With Feet.
rrom lhe Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 One of the most remarkable suicides ever recorded recently came to light in Paris. A man without arms succeeded in shooting himself with a revolver. For some time the police refused to believe that such suicide was possible, but med ical examination mas proved conclusiyely that such was the fact.
 The details of the suicide are extraor- dinary. The armless man was named Onillon. He was 51 years old and a widower. He lived alone. One of his arms was amputated some years ago as the result of an accident; the other was cut off close to the elbow few months ago, owing to medical reasons He made a precarious living by the sale of objects in the street.
 He had a son who for some time past has been in prison at Chalons-sur-Marn This son was released recently with about g in his pocket, which he had earned as eood-conduct money while in prison. Ills first object was to see his father, and he spent all his money in paying his fare to Paris. Without losing any time he went from the station to his fathers resi- dence. eager to meet him once again.
 Arrived there he knocked repeatedly a the door, but could obtain no response. Becoming alarmed he broke open the door and entered. He struck light and, to his horror, saw his father lying inanimate at the side of his bed He rushed across to him and found that he was dead.
 The armless man was lifted to his bed. As this was being done a revolver fell from his clothes. It should be mentioned that he was fully dressed
 Careful examination disclosed the fact that there was no confusion on his body, nor was there any evidence in the room of a struggle having taken place. When the revolver was examined it was found that two chambers had been discharged. Curiously enough these were not consec- utive chambers. Between the discharged chambers there was an interval of two that were undischarged.
 It was also obvious that, however the man, had met his death robbery was not the motive if 1t had been accomplished by any other person. The dead mans watch and other small possessions were found on the mantelpiece and $3.50 was still Tn his trouser pockets.
 The mystery that puzzled the police was how did the arnless man discharge tho revolver?
 It was stated that he was an extraordi- narily resourceful man. For instance, he was in the habit of unlocking his door every night with his own latchkey. He did this with his teeth
 The autopsy proved that it was by means of his teeth and his feet that he committed suicide. With his teeth he succeeded in fastening bootlace to a piece of wire and in attaching the wire to the trigger of a revolver. He then took the barrel of the revolver in his mouth and pulled the wire with his feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

Grand tOtal .-....,........... .o'4VD
 Coffee, wine or beer not estimated.
 Here we hay, for a total food con- sumption for one day by an average business man an amount equal in en- ergy value to that formulated as a standard for a man doing moderately active muscular work, and the average business man does not do muscular work. And if the business man eats supper at night, or takes a little snack or two between meals, he will easily bring his food consumption for the day up above 4OO0 calories
 Now, the meals given in the foregoing table are not hearty meals; thousands upon thousands of persons regularly eat great deal more. But do they repre- sent a consumption of too much food?
 Yes, says Professor Chittenden, and many other authorities, most emphatical- ly yes
 And why?
 Because there is altogether too much proteid taken into the body above what the body needs to build and repair tissue. And proteld is the one substance in food which the body cannot completely dispose of. It Is nitrogenous food. and the body cannot burn 1t up when eaten in excessive quantities There are solid chunks of proteid matter left unburned by the bodys furnace which kidneys and liver must labor to dispose of, and in the effort they are injured In the words of Dr. Curtis: "The combustion of pro- teid within must be raked down by ths liver and thrown out by the kidneys. Now, when this task gets to be over laborious, the laborers are likely to go on strike. The grate, then, is not prop. erly raked; clinkers form, and slowly the smothered fire grows dull and dies" Even if no such direful fate overtakes the exS cessive consumer of proteid, he falls | victim to many ills; one. many, or all ob them, such as gastro-intestinal disturb ance, liver troubles, indigestion. bilious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Hand Made Scarfs an,
 SuuareS-Match Sets.

order, aiding digestion and enriching the blood. Proteid Is contained in varying proportions in nearly all foodS Accord ing to an authority there is most of 1t in cheese, and it diminishes in order in the following foods: Pulses (peas and beans), nuts, meat. eggs and grains There is a fair amount in bread and other grain products and very little in fruit and many of the vegetables.
 Up to the time when Professor Chitten- den began his work at Yale all the standards of diet constructed by the scientists on the basis of common cus- toms and habits had ranged between 2324 to 4500 calories. That is to say the worlds authorities on dietetics had laid down the jaw that the average man required of proteids, fats and car- bohydrates enough to supply him with more than 2324 and not more than 4500 units of energy--or bodily pounds of steam. The lower standard is the ex- treme minimum reached by the old that formulated by Volt, which is 9055 calories. The lowest standard is that said to be needed by a man at sedentary work, or woman at moderate work : the highest is for the man at hard, mus cular work.
 And now here is a fair. average table of the food easten by an average busi- ness man in one day, without mentioning the supper he may (and usually does) or the little snacks he is likely so often to indulge in between meals.
 BREAKFAST.
 Carbo- Cal
 Proteid. Fat. hydrate. ories Na,,aa nf E,Ood C p c P c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

don. republican. defeated shallenberger, democrat. for governor by l2,973.
 The Roosevelt administration and tha Taft Presidential candidacy are directly involved in the Cleveland mayoralty con test, because of the open endorsement Of Representative Burton by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Practising by Ear.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 When Grover Cleveland was practiclng law in Buffalo one of his friends was q lazy young lawyer who was forever pes terlng him with questions about legal points that he could just as well have looked up for himself Even Clevelands s patience had an end. One day as his friend entered he remarked:
 .sThere are my books. Help yourself fo them You can look up your own case.'i
 The lazy lawyer stared at him in amazement.
 ssee here Grover Cleveland.' he said Indignantly, 'I want you to understand that YOU and your old books can go to thunder You know very well that don't read law. I practice entirely by ear'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
His Strong Point.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 T don't look much like an athlete now days, ma am." said Wareham Long, with his mouth full, but when I wuz young I held a champeenship fur two years, handrunnin'."
 Championship for whatT asked tho woman of the house.
 Pie eatin. ma am"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
New Autumn Bags.

One of the new bags destined to be popular is made of buffed alll
 gator. It is ten inches long, leather lined, fitted with card case and fold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Long Tight Fitting Covert
 Coats, $30, $25, $20.

The graceful long tight-fitting covert coats are much worn by good dressers this autumn. We have them in the correct shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

What, then, should the average man eat to be well nourished? Professor Chit tenden says that he needs to do hls work properly and keep in health only enough food to produce 2S00 calores of energy. And he outlines the following dietary, showing the required limits of proteid, or of total calores:
 BREAKFAST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Tailored Suits at S25, $50
 and S35.

The fdistnct individuality of our suits at s25, $50 and $35 makes them of more than ordinary interest to those desiring the smart styles. They are shown in the newest half length models and those little longer, semi-fitted and tight fitting effects. These are mostly plain tai lored styles, but all have touch of fashion that makes them different and out of the ordinary. The skirts are full plalted models with one or more folds.
 The materials are broadcloth, plain and striped, also shadow stripes and decided stripes. Then there are fancy and plain colored cheviots in large variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Linen Sets.

10x10 fine Damask Cloth, with 24- inch Napkin to match, s12.5O value, at ................... S9.SS 9x9 Round Embroidered Scalloped Cloth Napkins to match; special dt Bl<.bo 10x12 extra fine satin Damask Cloth. 27-inch Napkins to match; moire stripe designs; $25 set,
 ut ......-.. ..H..... SiS.ou Al Heavy Canton Flannets, at 10c and .....,............ .1211c Others as low as. 8c Cotton Blankets, look like wool: heavy and fine fleece, pair. .st.9s Heavy all wool California Blankets. pair, and up ................ S4.0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

The grand total for the day amounts to 07 grams of proteid and 3729 calories. Of course. Professor Chittenden merely offers this as a hint to aid the average man toward forming his own dietary preferably with the aid of a medical man. Muscular workers. or men with athleuc habits. require more food than sedentary folks. Each individual has his own pecu- liar needs But. speaking genera"Y, the majority eat too much meat eggs and other proteid containers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Odd Lunch Cloths.

Sxs Lunch Cloth, open work border.
 $1.26 quality, at ........... .9Sc SxS embroidered scallop lunch cloth.
 special at ................. .$4.0S SX10 handsome Damask cloths. in
 beautiful designs, 5000, $500, S9.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

On account of the Presidential elec- ton next year the November elections possess more than the ordinary interest. Six states will elect governors Mississippi and Kentucky may be conceded to the democrats. But In Maryland, which the democrats carried for Warfield fin 1903 by l2,ss5. the following year the Presidential vote was so close that one Roosevelt elector was chosen.
 The Rhode Island democrats last year elected Higgins governor by 1918. but they lost fhe state to Roosevelt in 1904 by 1s.766. Of the two representatives in Congress elected last year Granger is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Red Flannel.

Good quality red Flannel twill
 at, yard ................. 25c Heavy twill red Flannel medi
 cated at. yard .............:, :,9c Best medicated red Flannel, heavy
 twill at, yard ............... .40c
 Get in on time on this sale and our prices will be a big saving to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Black and White Check.

Extra wide Shepherd plaids, smooth finish, good heavy quality,
 Tor, yard .............. 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Gray Flannel.

Our gray and navy Flannels stand at the top of the quality mark.
 Gray good quality for yard. 25c Gray, little better, for yard 35c Gray Irish Frieze, for. yard 3Dc Best smooth finish for, yard 45c Army Flannel, best ever. for. yd 85c Heavy twill navy blue for, yard 25c Good quality navy blue for, yd. .;,5c Extra heavy army and navy
 smooth finish for yard ..... .J5c Heavy twill navy blue, for,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Nobby Millinery.

An exceptionally fine stock for you to select from. all the latest crea- tions, and at q saving of fully one third over any millinery shops offer ings. Misses and ChiIdren,s hats in great abundance; all the new color combinations are displayed. See them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

lttacks, gout, rheumatism and other dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

17-inch Bookfold half bleached Nap
 kins. regular S5c grade, at. .68c 24-inch silver bleached Napkins,
 s2.50 value, at t..............S z. .S2.69 24-inch linen Napkin, $4.00 values.
 at SS.S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
'e, wine or beer not estimated.

Total .......... 200 Grand total .. . ................340 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
SciratbS-Q iccuscm.

6olGenbc Sciratbs 2iccn6cn MIR
sen Q~cItcrn pom Glcrf bcS Common
Tlco8.@ eridtS ousgeItclt:
So6n $. Eolf, 20, uno Mnrgoret
6. Sbcpporo, 10 Sabre oft; 2icen3
gc6olt bon 6roi g. @cibnIon, Nr.
1904. 2co0enhollitr.
9lbc 6. 2efcol,rt, 80, uItb %rmo 9.
GoltcIberg, % Sabre oIt; 2iccn5 &c.
bolt BON ". 3. Mitdeq, Nr. IT, g.
Tonion1tr.
&oll Mit6in %, u1o Ecrcic 6.
Mulcr, 90 Sabre cit; Gicerl; gebolt
bon Saul Gu6in, Nr. 1921, Dit
Nortb.Nuc.
McIpin 90. Gterport, "a, un0 9lbo
TiteI, 1S Sabre olt; 2iccnj gebolt BON
Wclpin sc. Stemort, Or. 25t0, Ntoro,
Ghorlcsltr.
SSo6r &. Wirpr, 10, unb Gtbel $.
Seller. 90 Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebolt
bon 9cnionlin @iiuor, Hr. 3l01,
G6cItnllt.N pe.
Sinnon Settler, 80, unO 4nnic Gu.
gar, 90 Sabre aft; oicenj oebolt poi,
Sinlon Settler, Mr. 1900, OItGrott.
itrobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Mir S~anbluirtGc.
&orbercitungen fir Die MorpI1noer
Notwithstanding 5n SonncS.

Gorbercitmngen fir sic Worpl1nOcr
@ortenbou.NllSItc0l ST. SomcS.
tolpn. Die Gommiilion bat
$4,000 fiir ben 3ruCd oltSgeieBt.
Die Wtorplauo Gommillion fir
Die Jamestown NltSitclllng bot
$1,000 olS8eporicn sic fir cine
Wortcn6ou = Nn5Itclllnlg uerlpenoet
wcrOen ioucn, Eroi, TbomoS 9. gu.
mons, Der ScfrctGr scr nWorplonO
horticultural Socictp," lit nit Der
2citltng unO Nnloge Der Ibtbcillnig,
sic eillcn Glot BON 1900 Guoorot.
Sub c%tnnebntCn miro, bcouftra0t,
mo miro oiciclbc Muc3 5ci0en mos
Morplon6 an @ortcufriidtcn ul0
@lllmen bcruor5ubringcn I'M StonOc
lit. NQc Sbits uno @lumen5iihtcr
ocS Stootc& limb oltf0eforbcrt, Die
gltSitclllnn bic III b6d)It ottrottipcr
Wcilc orrongirt miro, 81 beIdidcn,
"a cS iclbltrcbeno it, BOB bic Iu5.
ItcllunqS-S bictte mGbrcno Der Mona.
te Moi bis 0c5cn1bcr nidt bon eiui-
gen meniNcn 0clicicrt WcrOcn f6nncn,
ltm 10 mcbr, olS lie t0glid) frildl lcin
ioQtcn. Sc0c Scftion bcS StootcS
ioQi5lr oftipcn S6cilnobmc bcrunacs
5oNcn merbcn, un0 olt6 fir ibrc NuS.
itclrng bic 0cnu1tbirul1q bo6cn BOZ
ole Nlt8iteultn18sO bieftc Sen Nomcn
0cS 3ii6terS, 0ie Seftion bcS Stoo.
tC8 ltlo i6rc flimotiiGcn &erbGlts
niiic troacn ioucn. go bel Scr gr0ff-
nll1N om 81. Ipril nod nidt oicl
Strides gclpod,ien III, iolen 0onn
bolipti0hli6 @intcrfriihtc uno Gin.
gcnofteS oltSgcItellt iuerOcn. Gro.
ieIior Spmor$ gorcIie lit College
Norf, Wt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

gull5e& %crm0gcn icincr Nithuc. oodl
bcbouptct sic Sloge Tr. Whuto5'a.
Dob err inter uncrloubtem GinilllB
0eitnnOeu babe, ais er Dos EeItnment
mod)tc.
&n 9 0micri1fcitcn.
Die @ohltbot oe9 @onfcrottgcicte@
Iild)t Der Glcrf SonlucI @rccnipol0,
ilul., bon Gar. $50, @cit-9toro-9Ipemtc
nab. Seine S6uloen 6~etrugcn $751;
rnO icirtc 9lttipcn $40.
" obrioac Ero6eB per- do
bcu.
Ter SAT- Scr onQcblifen @obrio.
germ 6rou &orrict 3. Softer, mcld)ct
0eitcrn I'M Griminols@ crid}t 9r.
pcrbon0clt mcr0cn iolltc, lultr0e altl
9ntrog oeS Ncdt@ompolt George ga.
mcron mcgeu &rontbcit ieincr alien.
tin fiir cine mcitcrc @od)e pcridlobcn
W il lien bc5nblcn.
Hiftcr Miles pcrlrrtbciltc 0eItcrll
I'M superior, @crid)t Nr. , Die Sirmo
2ifcS, @crluon0cr & So, ou Die
6iruo Bartlett, &opmoro & So. $40.
600, ocn percinborten Ercis fir oil
AnIogc cincS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
be5obIen. Gic @cflo0tcn bottcn id,
9emeidcrt, bic 3oblung 5u %leiltelL meiI
ongcblid sic Gontrubcntin ibre Nrbeit
niGt an Dem i'm Gontroft icItgclcgs
ten Eermin iertig9eiteIlt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
sd .-S - 10 sstf Tl. sT
- O. Die
- 9 h
f.: + +: It + s. T.
(SortIebung.)

RuGoIf rib ll9 aus iejnem Ginnen
auF. Ma5 ipIte ols DobI be6auten!
Gr pertrGumte Die 3sit bier. uno i'm
G'ciGdfI go6 es oiel gu ibuH! Gr elite
Die Sreppc Linub uno aus benz alten
Gduie binau5, ba5 einen 70 f6mer=
miit6taen GinO:ud auf ibn 9emu9t
bate. GG5 mar boS u~ngepoGnte oes
rpeien; an ein:m anoern 9a9e piiroen
bieie bIitercn Gefu9le nift pieoer
fommen. GS 9i6t audi nur penig
biiittre Sage in benz 2ano. osS Nil,
Menn Die Some ideint. fIiefen Die
bedngiiigen0en @eoantsn.
llro er elite Die Strobe entlang, bern
9antbauie Monbtrg gu, in rpel4em er
an9eiteIt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Sics lit SGrc @elcacnlcit

5ur @riuerblttg eines nobernen q ooer 3sfttdt'
gen Salifes in outer Gage.
220O Sanicrgculcrt Eft.Nprtl. Hpenue.
Vc1ient fir aQe Strnbenb1bns9inier. SeoeS
Sali3 belist aue @inribtltGeit, nit benel elm
mooerIles Suus atsgeiinttet iuerhen fann..
SGglid NIB SurntagS Smr Snirefiipn often.
Sbus. Y. SEroette,
(Sept5-) gr. If, Sit.2eringtpnsS Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Baltimore Srausfer GumpGsnic,

gHooitd @ee aiabi. nm ombntb.etrob
Sausma6ef transpoitirt mo prrrsdt Erui-
tuNr uuo Rbnetons fit gienits iperoen lett
fir bic iontmenhe GGifur gebntt Subrfuette
unb Breiie reht. (52--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Rn perfdnfen:

Rn perfdufeu:
gr. 723, 1875, 727 etc. Gorinct.stpenns. Cots
% Sr5 8 3ou bel 200 SUB; orei 8epierte Dit
b~e;oriri: ieoc npoerre @eouemIi6teif.
Wr. t15, III uno 1t9 etc., 9.sHaturenr'Str,
5ipiihcn acknowledging uno Sanette.Str.,
idou h~eiorirt; ieoe mpoerne @eouemIid;eit;
5peiiiHdiae Sdnfcr. Go,paro Z. etnr6, an Gtt
iinb SteQe, oSer Tr. Sc, Gunther.Sniletng.
SaActtc. unb Gt. GanlsGtr. Gebr0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Yerlnngt i'm IlGcmciGen.
9en,;nca

Scutibc5 Mrueits.siadliu iiungs.s!ireau.
unter Der gluiii1t Der nSeutfhen @efeIf0nft."
ter unb Sieultboten gu bef9ditiaen pilrfhe1,
pollen lih p~eriDuIi1 oher in iraniirteu Qriefen
on ben ~elecnten Der @efeui6ait. Suhnna Z.
MrNer. !2immrr 1tM. Sr. 2l5-217, Gpurt.
Ianp. etrafe, tpenhen, tpeIher meutaeltlidp
uusiIrit ertbciIeH miro. Sprcffhnoen bon
1 bis 5 llbr. CSaIt27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
5000

Sin,meru at Der Npic.strair, ~5,uiidben 5air.
munut.gucnue nno 8aHette.s trahe. 9eaer. &of
unb 9roiioir nit Gement bele1t iillo neaejie
i6Iut. @rnno5ins MIR $50 pro Snbr.
4. Z. Wailagbcr, Gaurneiiter,
giireuii VT. 2407, SairmuuntsIoerue.
(964-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
SECOND CALL.

10 goribern Central ...,......., Of
II 5ioeIitu II. 9epofit, ..........120
100 Soulton Oil Com ............ TX
400 Soufton Oil Gom ............. ~
$1,000 Setroit Il 4Kcr ............... STA
$1,000 Gs9y5 Ginf e.. ............... 2GA
so Cent Seal =. =. ...........,.. Of
GS WIer II. Win 3ruuS SO. ........2 900
$500 9ori Gas Ger .fOSA
$1,000 llniteo Rbs 4cr .............. Sis
$4,000 Seoboaro tO'id6r 5er .......... 00N
$4,000 uniteo 1iaiIpnps Gtnf .......... %
80 SibelitD II. 3cpofit. ..........1 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Nar, incline Gtlo eetraudten, iprethen bier
Dpr. ~etniei1en nlf Sdlirc, MinbeIn IL. @rufo'
eipenibum. Sm Sertruuen. Seine 9oansSffices
WetboSen. ,SaItimore Jnpeftment &c." gr.
100. Gprb. Tata, strase. (27s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Stcnegefu0:

Sin Gbarfwdrtcr, iprtmt 0eutih unb @nes
lid, funt bis 8ltm 20. AiIr5 Stelult0. NIud
u%orefiire: BARTENDER" pSrntihcr 6DrreIpons
bent" uoer uan6ulruaen bel Dem BARTENDER III
Dir. GI2, St.9rntGsro s5traRe. (GS-7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

9dIie ifr's ausfaub bejorgt &. 8aiue, glr.
i1a Gf.3auimpre. str, nabe Goitumbunir.stue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
3u %perfaafcH.


3n pertauien:
Dir. 20s-2t6, Sitbs9SolfesStrnbc. els
chmic6c mo 93oGnCaus befibt, Gruuoiiild %
hei IS SuB,; fir irccHo elm anheres 6cibdft
pniieno. Is. & y. @bunc, &oiic 80 s.
(GS-73)
gu Ucrtaufcw:
Grlnhei9cntbum ar. 301, ro.Garel: Str,
fir $3.50. (6s-7O)
gu Ucrfaufen:
Gr. 307, Ncros6arepsS trake. S170o.
(GS-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
GtcacngrindDc.
StcucacIum

NErIIrnclNd:
Sine ocuiihe SrGu iu6t SteliH1Q ais &16ii
in eircIn Heitultrunt. nit Moif. Mtdll aorciIire:
,,Gca2 32, e ", 2catIGer &DrrcIponbeat." o., on
(0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
@robes auIi6er.

@roBeS aaliber. = .9lber,
Morie, nos boben Sic fir rieii0e
&nobel gcmodt? - nrSo. miiicn g,
onG' tSrait, mein S6ot is bel Der Ir-
tiaeriel"
MiBper It lnOnib 1. @irtb
Gin Die Slide rufeno): nGos alte
Subn ntb aber Iou6er gernpii lucr-
ben!l" - glte Sungfcr: sic Gro.
biarl ou5 per6itt ib mir!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
WtGrftc.

Greiie inn 2crington.W orft.
Tomotcn (TreibbolS) 0to 30c-G0e
Gomoten, iiioli6c, Gorb. -. .10c-50c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
8eIo 81 perleiken.

1891. Gelteftes GtabftTemeut. 1891.
MarDldno GbGitcl 2pan Ynociatioi.
hilbert glumc, iuu., @efhdit5ihbrer.
GnioertsG;ebdHbf
acgeniiber hem Seri6tss8ebdu6e.
3inricr 800, 231 nrb 233 q. GtudperD.
GlopI.gde Tanc,tes NIB ct. @aui.sirase.
9arlcbeH bon $1,000 bis $4,000 auf Wf0hel,
YianDs ETC., oDnr Siiticrniug oerielbeH. Se'
febIibe Staten. Seinc SSuderei.
Wio. Bbone gourtI. 1876. 6. & g. Ct. Paul
26h0. (9Spn9. S,I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
&erlanst:

Grfo6rerc ,nedbanO" uno v%iprilt-
bonb" Operators an Semoen. S6Iiebt
SamltagS I'M IL llbr.
EerrD Shirt Tacturg,
(0e31tD 306 Siib.S barp=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
&crlaugt IGnner NIB Sna6en.

Gcrlangt:
Gin Slider ais brittle &ano. aab5lfruge1
Gdc 9um6uro.etr. uuo 5igBlnnosslucnuc, Si0B.
lanotulun. tGS-IO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
@crlan0t Grancn nnS MGOdcn.

@erluugt:
2cmcr fir Itetige gtrbeit gu Sauie; Sterts
peln BON nIralt5fcr5" $t.bU bis SO pro Sut'
5cto. Ytab5ufra9en i'm Simmer Nr. I, GaIucrts
Snnt WcbGRor, SD,puras NIB Surutuga.Strufe,
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

@umbo, Guort. .15c--25c
Hilben "a Eed. .5c-1Oc
8tl3e Eflno. 75t
No0ieSAcn 6loribo, 9iinoel. .3c-5c
Sporgel, Sal, 9iin0cl. $1.00-$1.50
Sblt.