davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

Boston was pret.J easy picking, last week In one game they were beaten to frazzle at t'he el,d of the second inning. The Giants played sharp, snappv haserall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
SOME SPORTING SQUlBS

, ting. The only two errors charged to his club in one game were due to him.
 It was pleasant surprise to notice that while the Giants were making procession of the Bostons the despised Reds were spanking the champions to the tune of to 1. That is what brought the Giants up so nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Muslin Pants 25c.

We offer for this week only d ladies OF misses Mus lin Drawers; 233 D, 27 inch lengths; we'll made, hemmcd stitched rulfIcs, yoke bands made of 1irst-class muslin; this week per pair. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUi. NOTES.

New York, May l7.-WeH as the Giants have overAauled the Cubs, and the America:.:s are pick ing up, New York begins tc swell again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
PINE BLUFF MERCANTILE COMFY

the Boston game, and one of them was a throw that even Chase could not connect with for an out. It also put Boston in the lead, and might have lost the game if the gang had not got busy with the bat in the eighth.
 Chase stood the Bostons on their heads. After hitting in Keeler and Hoffman with the runs that broke the tie and won the game, he stole second and scored an Laporte's grounder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Colored Batiste 39c.

A 36-inch Colored Batistc ill dark and light shades, smooth woven, all wool ma tcrial; worth 50c a yard, our price per yard 39c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

Young Carter, the local feather coming bout with Danney Hickey of Brooklyn, which is to be decided in private in about two weeks. The boys are to go twenty rounds at 24 pounds, and will meet for a guarantee of $500. which will be split 75 and 25 per cent.
 Harry Lewis, the Quaker City lightweight, is training few miles outside of Philadelphia for his fif- teen-round fight with Jimmy Gard~ ner, which is to take place in Den- yer on May IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Figured Batiste 1Oc.

Figured Batiste, white ground with assorted color ed figures, dots and stripes, 30 inches wide, a splendid material for summer wear, at per yard 1Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Kent a Good Table.

Brown-Keeps q good table, does she not2 Robinson-Excellent. Solid oak Has had 1t for years.--New York Trib' une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fighting" Dick Hyland and Billy Finnecane are matched to- meet at the Auditorium in Denver on May IT. The men are to go twenty rounds and will weigh in at 123 pounds, ringside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
G25c Worth for lOc.

i''iflv-ninc dozen yards PIatt Nalcncicnnps Laccs. widths from , inches To B inches, with Insertions to match, all at one price per ward ~ .1 1Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE BRIEFS.

Hal Chase was the big man in the deal with the Bostons. This is the first time we have had an op- portunity to say that this season, but it was the daily dope last sea- son, which only goes to show that all our Yankees are getting back into their stride.
 We have to get the jump on the Athletes before the long jump out West. Every game the Yankees can cop will help when they go against the strong teams around the lakes and rivers on the other side.
 Every one except the battery chaps hit the ball In Thursdays game of the Tanks, and besides La porte, Chase connected with two safe ones and Hoffman did the same One of Chase's was a slash ing double, on -11ch afterward scored the tieing run when Conroy pasted out his lone hit to center
 It will certainly be bad if Billy Hogg is out of the game for any length of time Chesbro will not te able to go on for a finish fight for some time yet, and Orth will be Griff's only sure boxman, unless i some of these youngsters hit a steady gait.
 
 Eberfield made three mistakes in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Sl.lO W ortll for 79c.

One case 36-inch Blcachcd Domestic l4onSdalc, soft fin i>h, and d very attractive cloth; will sell during this week. not over 10 wards to a customer, at 10 yards
 for 70c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
ORPHANS GUEST
 OF BUFFALO BILL,

New York, May 11.-Inmates of the city orphan asylums were the guests of Buffalo Bill yesterday, all having seats reserved for them at the wild west show at Madison Square garden. Special acts were put on to entertain the youngsters and Buffalo Bill made a speech to them.
 MT. Hartman may not know where he stands. but there is little reason to fear that the campaign collectors. will not be able to find him next yeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
H. & w. Waist 25c.

Boys Sumner II. & w. Waists. Something new ill design: q compromise be- tween the regular style waist and the splspender waist; just right for hot weather; hose supporters at tached: all sizes: each 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

We offer and the prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
S1.25 Umbrellas for 98c.

A splendid showing of fancy handle ladies' um- brellas, made oil paragon frame patent runner, tas- selled. fast black. size 26 inches: worth $1.25. at
 each " 98c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
SLIGO Shirts, 75c.

Men's PercaIc Shirts, Cuffs attached, light and medium dark patterns, open front, pearl buttons, plain and plaited fronts, manVfar- tured to retail at 91.0o; ;prlce for this week, each. 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

Dahlen's fielding does not any where near keep pace with his hit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

Eberfield made three mistakes 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
Bargain Umbrellas $1.48.

BdTgdIN U1HUTeIIdS 9I.4o.
 We have selected a lot of ladies black Umbrellas from OUT stock of grades $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and S2.5O extra values for these prices; your choice of any one in the
 lot .$l.48
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

me
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
a'a-777s 'asaas li-is-l's-'-s
(hA~, n. Haufofd.

On Tuesday. Nov 20. the eminent
/ actor. Charles r Hanford. comes to
| the shelton opera house In a notable
prod OF antony aud Cleopatra.
and the presentation OF this wonder
rul play should insure profound In
t.rst, not only among habitusl thea
tire eoers but among those who only
visit the play house when some at
presented Charles Il. Han'ord is one
OF the very few actors competent TO
make an adequate and satisfactory
production Of this great play. His
training and trumphs have been
distinctiyely and almost exclusively
Shak espearean and he is one Of the
very few American actors who have
united with the talents necessary for
the portrayal OF the great individual
roles OF the classic, the knowledge
and executive ability necessary for
their presentation on a scale OF mag
nificence, and an attention to detail
such as will enable the performance
to satisfy the modern demand for
completeness OF costuming and seen
cry and general excellence of cast
Mr Hanford's imrersonation of
Mare Antony is described as one OF
the finest of this celebrated actors
many splendid achievements. The
play also presents exceptional OPP
portunities for his talented leading
lady, Miss Alice Wilson. The support
ing company has been earning the
highest compliments and the produC-
ton is one OF the few of which 1t is
safe to promise great things in ad
vance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
Thanksgiving Races.

The Waxahachie Matinee club will
have pacing at the speedway on Nov
2Sth, Thanksgiving Day.
The starters in the free for all
class will be some OF the fastest
horses in the country. There will al
so be two or three other races on
the program. Gate fees % cents for
men. Ladies', children and vehicles
Will be kept. The races Will be trot-
ted or paced under the American
racing rules. b. w. Williams. d9Sw43
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21

PHONE II = Mcmillan at the Daily
Light when YOU want any Kind OF
Job rintirg dcnr. The best work
guaranteed II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
Dinner 25 cents at the Eatitorium.

| SO
J. c. Beck was a passenger to
| italy this morning.
Hon. J. NJ. Alderdice went to
| San Antonio yesterday.
Mrs. S, P. Skinner and son. Wal
ter, are visiting in San Antonio.
T. o. Cheatham was a business
! visitor to Forreston and Nash today
Miss Emma Davis viii leave to-
| morrow morning on a visit to Abil-
enc.
Mrs. r. l.. Schmidt and children
are in San Antonio attending the
fair.
Fred Caldwell of Mansfield came
over last night to see The Woman
in the Case"
Mrs. Herbert f. Herring went to
Sherman this morning to visit rela-
tiyes for "a few days.
Miss Willie Bentley will arrive in
the city tomorrow from Hnlsboro
and will be the guest of Mrs NJ NJ
Moseley.
The Nickel Store will open up the
largest holiday stock ever carried on
Dec 9th Buy early and avoid the
srca, rush. One dollar limit SO
Thanksgiving sale begins Monday.
the Goth Turkey Roast pans 25c.
pictures at 25c. and nice line of
table linen. Watch our window Nick-
81 Stol, 90
Ta- new cement reservoir ar the
cts Almp station is being filled
@lJh water from the ueH we'll .,-
GENTLY completed near East Ie,fe-.
.suu street
Masr NeNutv a. Russell WORKS
.uE un pur Christina. special a.e
mee.ns with good success and vg
wu ue ablr r1 show tp toe world
taa WaSaha,hlr ia HUl f0 tH, ..au.
a. ID banner trading lud mo.l 1eae
.u.u. place uf Frs.deuO,
A. Bsua.1w, use JIreHo uur,
HHs .ssu p....t nr .h. .oat ~ b.
.uurva. Died. .as#. u IH, ssous
floor over IMUH a. DH du.
....rr HH. I. Hsss rr. a.Iawus u
.NIH Iaa u. H.H .H O. .aa
u| N.H u.u 1000 u. West
H.n 900 rs N.HeHa
p ..m. H .uI |.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
BIG FIRE

Is the thing to burn your slack coal.
Never try to start a fire with slack.
1t will put the fire out. Throw it on
the big hot fires and you get value
for money paid. II you want to try
ton at $3.50; Egg $3.50; Lump,
$500 Phone me. d. II. Thompson. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21

Tn. Raymond T.Al Musical Come
d. company comes 70 she opera
house November s2 and 80 With
Saturday ma,iae. The repertoire Ia
ciude~ number OF delightful must
cal comedies. all of which ar" given
In ! credita BILE manner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
. . . 90 90 o~~ 80
D AlGCmENWNT xOTA .
. . 900 o. 900 . Q


November Raymond Teal
Nustcai Comedy Go.
November 20 Ihas II Hartford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21

+. 5, croak 4 Co. sell roofing
cheap II
The City Drug Store serves hot
chocolate. u
Il Mrs r h Engledo- visited Dal.
las today
/ Drink hot chocolate at the City
Drug Store II
John worsham returned 70 Dallas
this morning
See r 8. Crons 4 Co before you
buy your roofing II
ser u. -. McCombs for Fire and
Tornado Insurance. x
II Dr. Edgar II yaughn went to Wa
co today on business
1 Louis Shackleford OF Venus was
in the city yesterday
i Two good pictures and warm
house at the Theatorium If
The Eatitorium keeps the very
best Of everything to eat. II
/, Fresh chocolates. and home made
candies at the Eatitorium II
Constable J. ]. McCalpin went to
| Ennis and Bardwell today.
| Plenty OF iron or felt roofing a,
F. S. Cronk Co.'S; prices right. II
Mrs. l.. f, MAY OF Ennis is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIII Schuster.
The Xmas Ladies Home Journal
arrived today at Hood & Curlins
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. II
Terry Green. the halter. does the
work right Red Front Tailor Shop.
80
Just phone Belt. he's got the
Thanksgiving Turkeys. Old Phone
40. 81
II you want 5 cents worth come to
the Theatorium. A good warm
house If |
When you need plumber. call !
Bunkley, with +. S. Cronk Co. Both |
phones "a. II |
Be sure and see that beautiful |
hand-painted picture today at the |
Theatorium. If |
The Red Front Tailor shop will |
clean all the mud off your clothes. |
116 College street SO |
Seal-Shipt oysters, once used. al
ways asked for afterward I handle |
no other. r. y. Nycum. If |
W. A. Ownby left last night for
Wolfe City, whore he will spend sev-
eral days with his mother.
Walter Burleson, cashier of the !
Farmers and Merchants bank at
Venus, spent Tuesday in the city.
DR.. w p Sims. OF Boz. who has |
been sick for sometime, has returned !
from Mineral Wells much improved
m health.
An amateur cook cannot fail to
make delicate, sayory, luscious {
ish if Seal-Shipt oysters are used. /
have them. II. \. Nycum. If
The Church Improvement society 5
( the Main Street Christian church t
rim meet tomorrow afternoon at
clock with Mrs. VIII Schuster Ii
The officers of the Home Mission d
,ociety, and AN committees for the .
,azar will meet Friday morning at
.o o'clock at the Gibson building h
Every one having donations for
DE Methodist Bazaar will plea.
send same 10 the residence of Mrs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

scented by a group of ten or a dozen
cotton rats (sigmodon hispidus, Soy
and ord), which, next to the "Sala-
mander" or pocket rat, is perhaps
the most destructive to root crops,
sugar cane and bulbs in the flower
beds.
Then there were salamanders,
moles, rats, and mice of various
kinds, weasel, opossum, and rabbits
with their baby Dummies. In bottles
of preservative were the principal va
rieties of noxious insects in their
various stages of growth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
THE FLORIDA AGR1cULTUR1sr.

spring by setting out rooted joints
few feet apart.
In order to make the exhibit as
realistic as possible the bales were
arranged to represent the interior of
a barn, with poultry so perfectly
mounted and arranged SO 1ifelike in
manner as to cause the passer-by to
stop and ask how we kept them from
getting away. A gallant Leghorn
rooster was perched on top ready to
crow, while his wife was just stealing
onto her nest below
A guinea hen was sitting on a nest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

There were some fifteen varieties
we'll formed bolls each, when it was
pulled before the storm. Most people
mistook it for lono staple, it was so
tall, yet we had other stalks over
nine feet high. Lint of both long and
short staple were shown in all condi-
tons from the bolls to bats and rolls
ready to spin.
For lack of space, the forage crops
were poorly displayed, yet there were
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
WASHINGTON COunty's Fair Exhibit.
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
and our limited means and help, we
decided we could make more credit
able showing by aiming at variety"
and quality than by taking great
quantity of few articles, as the other
counties did.
We felt that the people would rather
see what variety of products would
succeed in Our county than how much
Of any one thing we could afford to
drag to the fairs. The carrying out
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

her own kitchen, all the fruits neces-
sary for as good cake as any that
comes through the markets.
In museum jars and bottles were
shown 100 preserved products of the
farm and from the waters of St.
Andrews Bay were collected some
fifty varieties of fish Ca dozen Or more
stuffed and mounted), and some Is
species of native shells, eight of star
fish, fourteen of crabs. Nine species
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

quail is in a position to do us the most
good, if it were only protected, be-
couse it goes in focks and covers a
large area in day and is natural
enemy to the Colorado potato beetle
and the boil weevil, two rapidly in
creasing pests in the South, and SO
far "Bob White is their only known
enemy; Many other birds were in the
collection
The farmers enemies were repre-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

of field peas displayed, four of pea
nuts and the old time goober.
Our money-maker cotton, on the
stalk was a sight worth seeing, and
easily won first honors at the Gulf
Coast Fair, but was so badly broken
tip on reaching Tampa as to be unfit
to show. Several stalks bore los
The corn display was made up of
eighteen distinct types of field corn,
three of sugar corn and twenty-three
varieties of popcorn
Oats were almost failure with us
last year, yet we showed bundles five
feet long, winning a premium at the
Gulf Coast Fair, while Our rye won
first at both fairs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

OVERLOOKING with eggs in one corner,
and her mate standing beside her,
while. the spotted cat was cycling a
rat in the corn pile.
1t had been Our intention to have
the farmers friends" and the farm
er's enemies" Gin mounted specimens,
as far as obtainable), arranged in
separate groups, but lack Of space
prevented. Of the friends were
groups of quail, one winter scene,
another as they run across the path
ahead of you, and still another as
they roost at night, and in which
position they are so ruthlessly slaught-
cred by the so-called sportsman" Of
all the feathered tribe, the common
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

fodder tops and blades, sorghum,
kafir corn, teosinte, milo maize, four
kinds of mi11et and sofa beans and
seventy varieties of native grasses.
Aside from having six varieties of
sugar cane, new and old syrups, early
amber sorghum syrup, etc., there was
quite variety of unfermented fruit
juice, several kinds of vinegar and
scuppernong wine.
Among other things worth mention
ing we're spring and fall crops of
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes of 1905
crop as we'll as 1906 A castor bean
stalk of one seasons growth proved
too bulky to get in the car and had
to be left out, it measuring nineteen
feet high and fifteen feet across.
Almost every product of the South
ern garden was in evidence, both in
the green stage and preserved in va
rious ways for table use, and whole,
to show the size, shape and natural
colors as far as possible. To give one
an idea of the extent to which these
were shown. I will mention some of
the principal ones
There were twenty varieties of
beans. Six of tomatoes, four of peas.
five Of cucumbers. some twenty odd
of peppers and of farm and garden
seeds there were 100 varieties of our
own raising
The pickle list numbers twenty
seven kinds; twenty-six of preserves
and twenty-five of je11ies, all made
by Mrs. Pleas
In orchard products the list was
most complete, but owino to the fact
that most fruit ripens here far in
advance of the fairs, the only means
Of showing them was in preservative
in show jars and bottles.
One would not expect to meet with
home grown apples in Florida, and
they are not really a success here,
yet it is possible to have some kinds,
few doing fairly we'll. Nine varieties
were shown in jars: four of figs: nine
of plums; fifteen of grapes; oranges,
pears, peaches, pomegranates, Soup
Dernongs, muscadines, Japan persim-
mons in variety, bananas. etc., ETC.
japan chestnuts, weighing seven to
the pound, were eye openers to many,
several kinds being shown, also pc
cans, walnuts and hickory nuts.
Eight varieties of dried fruits and
six candled, put up in glass covered,
sealed boxes, were an appetizing
sight, as was also fruit cake made
from these candied fruits. On cut
ting, this cake amply proved that the
housewife Of Florida can prepare, in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

of this idea proved our success, and
could we have been assured of hnan-
cial backing from the start, like the
Fair Commissioners from other coun-
ties were, we could have made
good showing in live stock; have
trebled the quantity of farm products;
have made a good showing in the
different departments Of the Woman's
building and have made an infinitely
better display of manufactured pro-
ducts.
We turned Our little farm into
veritable experiment station, and, not
withstanding that the season was
most unfavorab1e and cold (necessitat-
ing the third and fourth planting of
many things), the larger portion Of
the exhibits were grown on our own
land
Perhaps the most interesting feature
Of the whole was the display of baled
hay; II varieties in small bales
8xIox2o inches in size (put up on /
homemade press, which took less
than day to make), and so neatly
packed as to defy all comp tition;
winning every prize they could be
entered for at both fairs, amounting
TO IA nTSIS OF 9I25.OO.
It was purchased by railroad and
sent to Jamestown.
In this hay exhibit were two bales
of the Japanese Kudzoo vine, a new
forage plant or rather an old vine
with new use attached. 1t was in
troduced by the Japs to make a quick
shade at the Philadelphia Centennial,
and although they used it as fiber
plant in its native home and derive
a food from it's starch, it seems that
it must come to Florida to be dis
covered as a forage plant equaling
the velvet bean in every way but in
the production of seed, and surprising
it in many It is a perennial (the
root and vine living over, becoming
stronger each year,, and is hardy
over the entire South
In appearance and habits it is almost
identical with the velvet bean, but
only needs to be planted once, and
1t starts very early in the spring chad
vines 10 feet long March 10th this
YEAR,, being ready for pasture bv the
first of April. It makes a bigger
growth than the velvet bean and as
the vines take root where thew touch
the bare ground stock do not iniure
it by tramping like the velvet bean.
The hay cures quicker than the velvet
bean and remains bright and green,
and when cured has most appetizing
odor, It is propagated in the fall or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-03

lllngen bic Grnennung elmer Gom.
miiiion sur NuSarbeitung zines
nelen itG0tiihen SreibricfcS. - ISll
1889 purbe @r. MoIiter mieoer fiir
Oieies 9mt nonltnirt, ood) gcpann
iein 0enlofrotilder @cgen.Gonoioot
GbomaS GORDON SuDes nit iiber
5000 Stimmen MoioritGt. Sm Suni
1902 %ernanlte ErGiioent Gooiepelt
Srn. Moliter sum oNopol officer"
BON Baltimore, BON pclfcr Stellltng
CT i'm lebtcn Sommcr 5%uriidtrot.
Ger Union &enDue CLUB
t|rauert.
Ger Union Seague : Club biclt gcs
tern 9lbenO cine 8criummllu1g ab, in
Dcld)cr %gclegcntlid) ocS Ablcbcn5 bon
G~r-Iiapor Mulitcr Grolicrbeid)liiiie
u%ngcnommCn lullroen. Collector ".
Stonc crlicB cine perionlife 8roflas
nation, in lucld)cr or Dem 0obinocs
I6ic0cncn cilcn cbrcnocn Sribut 5oll.
tc ltn0 OcIIcl cole Gbaraftereigen.
I6aftcn bcrOorbob. Gr that Der
Gbatlohe G%rpGbnunN BOB, obid)on
or 3lltpCilcn Scr Eolttif oeS Srn. WtoI.
tier un0 icincn Sreunoen 3ugc.
itinnlt babe, or oenrtod peri0nlid CT.
ircllt NOR, ais @r. Moliter 5ltn1 9fo.
pol officer ernnnnt mur0e. W0b,
reno 0e5 Nmt9tCrminS OeS Srn. Wtol.
tier ais iolher bobc 5lpiihen bcn ers
lpGbntcn &crrn mo ibm Dos idonIte
ginpcrnchmcn b%cItan0en.
Die 9cidliiiic oc5 llnion league
Clubs maren in 0bnli6em Sinte &c.
boltcn. Gin aus Den $50. u. N.9lode'
ncp, Stephen u. Woion, Charles g.
WfonteQ unO SEQ. @. &omier bette.
benoes Gonlite oeS ltnion 2eagllc.
Clubs miro in elmer bon Dem Club
1cItclltcn &lltide 0ent 9eihenbeg0nq'
nib bcimohnen. NuBcr0em nuroe
cin Gon1itc bcnllftra1t, Gin 0llnlen.
itiid ont Surge 0e3 Gntidlofenen
nie0er5uleger.
GoS republifonii6e Stoot.Gomitc
robm cbenfoQS 9rouerbei6liiiie, al.
uno crnonnte Gin ans ben $50. @m.
3. EIatt, Sobn u. Soncsfe, s. Steele
Eitder, Ilerunoer Wontell uno 81.
bert DC. Sproiicr b~eitcbenoca Gomite,
mn Dem @cihcnbcgdngniB bci5lnuob-
ucn, um0 fcrncr mrtrbe Elm Gontitc ers
nnrnt, nm elm 9Iuncnitilf 81 be.
ihuifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-03

Sin idjOnes nuS niitlides 8eidcnf
fir I~ngeb6rise 1T INNER cine lebens.
grofc photographic ober cine fiinit'
leriidj p~ollenbcte Gopie zines alien
Silbcs in Grapun, 0aHcrfarbc, Del
ooer Eaitcq. Die id6niten cabinet.
bilScr MIR ST pro 9ntcnS.
Snlins Scbbel, oeutiher photograph,
CO., 321 NorS-8 aps Strafc.