davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
JIMMY BRITT,
 FALLEN IDOL. IS 28

oan FfanclScO, Oct, 5.-t1nieS Edward Britt, Califo.nia's fallen pugilistic idol, who was recently re- tired from the ring by Joe Cans, is today celebrating his 2Sth birthday. Popular opinion, which once made hero of the native son. has now turned against him, owing to the widespread belief that he deliberate ly quit in his battle with the ne- gro.
 Britt was born in San Francisco October ,, 1879. He began his pro- fessional career in 1902 by defeat ing Toby Irwin. Among his vic- tims were Kid Lavinge, Frank Erne Willie Fitzgerald Jack o. keefe, Battling Nelson, Martin Ca- mole, Young Corbett, Jabez White and Kid Sullivan. In 1905 he met his Waterloo in Battling Nelson, but recovered his lost laurels this summer by defeating the Battler, only to have them snatched away by Joe Cans. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
NATIONAL CORN
 EXPOSITION

Chicago, Oct, 5.,-In the magni- ticently decorated Coliseum building today the first great national corn exposition ever held in this coun- try was opened to the public. Every corn growing state in the Union is represented among the hundreds of displays of white, red and golden ears, forming the most complete agricultural display of it's kind ever seen. Sixteen thousand dollars in cash prizes and over $5O,00O in special prizes will be awarded. The exposition will last until October 1Y. Corn husking bees and similar rural entertainments will be held daily during the show.
 In addition to the corn displays, an exhibit is shown of household articles made from different parts of the corn plant, including the husks, stalks and tassels. Among the articles shown are rugs, por- t1eres, table covers, mats and pie ture frames.
 Elaborate decorations, costing nearly S30,000, have been installed in the Coliseum, corn and corn plants being the dominant material used. In addition to miniature corn farm, in the center of the big building, an ancient temple, dedi cated to the goddess of corn, has been erected, where at certain per iods of each day, the virgins of the sun will offer sacrifices of corn. On either are shields of the different states, done in corn, each showing the amount of last years corn crop.
 An unique feature is the corn de- monstration kitchen, where 300 ways of preparing corn for human beings to eat are illustrated by eX- pert cooks. Mrs. Elizabeth Hitler. formerly principal of the Chicago domestic science training school, is queen of the kitchen, nd will give daily instructions in the making of pannhause, Philadelphia scrapp.e corn buildings and ice cream and other delicacies in which the corn is the principal ingredient.
 Among the l,520 known varieties of corn on exhibition is corn of a blue color and white corn on a pur- pie cob. Fourteen states in the corn belt are represented, and exhibits have been received from England and other foreign countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

As between the army and nay, both of which open their seasons to- morrow, the latter on the face Gt the returns have the bette" chance Of victory. The West Point mer are known for their bulldog fight ting qualities, however, and they may be able to withstand the broad sides from the big guns of the navy. Captain H. c. Smither, of the Eff teenth United States Cavalry is head coach at West Point this year. and is confident that he will be able to whip his men into excellent shap
 before the game with Annapolis, Of last years team only three men Captain Hill, Halfback Sultan, cen- ter, and Christy, guard have grad uated, and several new fourth class men are desirable candidates fer : these positions.
 The material in the plebe class have not turned out exceptionally good, but Coach Gates and Captain Douglass, of the Navy football team balieve that the eleven will be quite up to the standard of last years victorious team, Harvard is added to the list of the Navy's op- ponents, while the West Point schedule has been considerably shortened. The final game between the Army and Navy should show the wisdom or folly of a hard sched- ule for the government schools. In the West, Michigan will meet Case on the Ann Arbor griliron to- morrow. On. paper, the Michigan |! eleven appears to be far ahead of the Big Eight etams, with the pos sible exception of Chicago Wiscon- sin and Minnesota have lost heav- fly by graduation, among them seeral stars that have shown bril- l1antly in the western football fir mament. The Illini have some good material and may develop into an
 exceptionally igood aggregation. Chicago is somewhat doubtful, al though the possession of such men as Captain De Tray, Steffen and Id- dlngs, past masters of the open field gaem, should form a strong combi- nation. The Mardons will play their first important game with In- diana at Chicago week from to- morrow
 Five important games will be played in the West this fall. The Carlisle Indians will supply two tests of strength between the East and West, playing both Chicago and Minnesota. Pennsylvania will play Michigan at Ann Arbor, Chicago will meet the Gophers at Minneapolis, and the Minnesoteans will play their final game with Wisconsin at Madi- son. On November Michigan will invade the South, playing the strong Vanderbilt University team.
 Down in Dixie, Vanderbilt, Georgetown and Virginia are ap- parently the contenders for the Southern championship, with Se- vance and Alabama also contenders. The latter will open their season tomorrow with Maryville. The first big southern game will be between Vanderbilt and the navy at Anna polls a week from tomorrow. Van derbllt will meet the Michigan elev- en-the best in the South against the best in the Weston the home campus November Z. Another im-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
MRS. BRADLEY ID
 PLEAD INSANITY Woman Who Shot EX-Unit. ed States Senator Brown of Utah Will Face a Jury in the National Capital.
UTAH WITNESSES
Mrs. Bradley Will Take the Stand in Her Own Rehabilitation of Unity Church Says Mrs. Bradley Was In- sane When She Fired Fatal Shot

Washington, Oct, 5.-Whether or not plea of insanity will avail to save Mrs. Anna Bradley, who shot and killed ex-United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah in his apartments at the Raleigh hotel last December, after he had refused to marry her, will be soon known, as the case is set for trial next week. It is probable that the at torneys for the defense will seek to secure a further delay, but wheth- CT it will be granted is not definitely known
 George r. Hoover, the Washington attorney, who has been retained in defense of Mrs. Bradley, is respon- sible for the assertion that mental Responsibility will be pleaded in her behalf. Mrs. Bradley, if we'll enough, will go on the stand and tell her tragic life story to the jury Five Witnesses from Utah and other western states have been summon ed. One of these is Judge Hender- son. former law partner of the late Senator Brown, who dissolved part nership with the Senator because of his alleged unspeakable cruelty to Mrs. Bradley. The Reverend David Utter, pastor of the Unity church, Denver, friend and CO., worker with Mrs. Bradley and who was also intimately acquainted with Senator Browns family, will give it as his opinion that Mrs. Bradley was insane when she killed Brown. Testimony and dispositions to this effect will also be given by many other western witnesses.
 It is possible that letters alleged. to be now in possession of the au thorities, written by Mrs. Annie G. Adams, mother of Maude Adams, the actress, to Senator Brown, will be introduced. Mrs. Adams and the Senator were personal friends for years, and it is intimated that Mrs. Bradley was insanely jealous
 
 because of the letters that passed between them.
 Although Mrs. Bradley is penn.- less and there will be nc millions available for the defense, she will not lack competent legal assistance. Six attorneys will appear for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

broken little prisoner, headed by Judge Orlando w. Powers, of Sals Lake City. Judge Powers is Ia nous as a pleaded, as renowned in Utah and the intermountain district as Dolphin Delman is on the Pacific coast.
 For months Mrs. Bradley has been planning for her defense, fully realizing the importance of the case in which she is involved. One O. her decisions is peculiarly feminine, In that she has informed her at torneys that there must be no curly" haired men on the jury that vii, decide her late.
 Il detest curly-haired men," de- clares Mrs. Bradley. Such a man is never broadminded or liberal in his views. There are strange little curl, in his nature as well as in his hair that make them unreliable. Women should be all curls and curves, but men should be built on straight lines.''
 Mrs. Bradley continued: "I should like the jury made up of men who have loved some one woman strong ly and deeply-who have known the depths of the grand passion. should like a jury of refined men, those who know and love poetry. They would understand my madness for they would know that all men and some Women-kill the thing they love-"
 That the love that existed between senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley was poetical and beautiful, even though developed in shadow and un- sanctified by law or religion, there is no doubt. That Senator Brown openly boasted of his love for the lair little Woamn, the mother of two children whom he at times admit ted as his own, and that Mrs. Rra.. ley loved him with all the intensity of a woman's heart is shown in the hundreds of letters which pass ed between them, and which will be introduced at the trial.
 In his will Senator Bradley de- nled that either of Mrs. Bradley's children were his, and stated, "I have never married Anna M. Brad ley and never intend to- This docu- ment was filed four months before the senator's death, and by it he bequeathed all his property, valued at about $75,0OO to his two children by his first and second wives.
 In his letters. to Mrs. Bradley, which will no doubt produce a sen- satiOn at the trial, Brown ae- knowledges the paternity of the two children whom he disowned in his will. Among the state ents made in these letters are the fo,- lowing:
 Take good care of our little Ar thur Brown" 1 am determined more than ever that we shall soon be be- fore the world all that we are to each other" 'I am still determined to go through life with you" "I can only think of the duty I owe you, of the wrong I have done you and yours." When I look backward I see the different man I would be had l married you in my early youth." I hereby acknowledge Ar thur Brown and Mark Montgomery Brown to be my children by Anna M. Bradley, is contained in a sign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

portant contest on that date will he between Sewane and Virginia. On Thanksgiving day Vandrbilt will play SeWanee, Alabam will meet Tennessee and Georgia will contest the honors with Aubrun. Every year nnds better football elevens at the Dixie institutions, and the com- ing season promises to be the best yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
BOILERMAKERS
 GET AN INCREASE

Topeka, Kan, Oct, 1.-The Atch- ison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company at the general offices here today announced an increase oof wages to it's $5,OOO machinists and boilermakers over the entire system of two cents an hour and an in- crease to helpers of one cent and half an hour, effective October 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, SUNDAY OCTOBER G. 1eo7

ed statement given by Brown to Mrs. Bradley in 1905. All of Browns letters abound in express ions of endearment, and he often addressed Mrs. Bradley as ''my wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

Deposited here weekly for five years with interest at per cent interest compounded seml-annually, added.
 Do you know what it would amount to?
 If deposited in your name you would 'have Just S560.7S, and there's many a young man and woman in Pine Blun working on salary who could easily deposit $2 weekly.
 Are you one of them?
 Make your first deposit today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

len SdopSein'iden unS SepPihen
9ibIiotbef an 6rou SepI iibertrueen.
Der geihieoene Gbegotte entiagt aIIer
gegen Den Shonoein'ihen MiIlionen'
RodlaB erbobenen 5or0erungen i'm
getraae BON ltnacfabr $460,0 600, 10.
mic Der ais Observation-Disclosures be1n'
ipriidten @ebiibrcn pon nobc5u $500.
900. Srou Sepl 5ablt al i6ren &C.
ibieOenen @atten cine 8einmmt.
Iirmme bon 100000, tbeiIs in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tbeilS in
eriten SppotbetenbonoS, ionic cine
9aariummc Don $4,000. 5rou ScbI
beb6lt ibre 8ruei Qinocr, Hcinboro,
Is, uno SeImutb, 10 Sabre alt, in
ibrcr Obbut, sod f6nncu bcioe ana.
ben nnd Grreiduna oeS Is. 2cbellS.
jabrcS 3rpiidcn Den Gltcrn rpGbIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
@ermiidltc teIearapbiide 9epeiAen.

- Seltran0ct lit aiII 0ct Sanos
fcrdici. llnticien bel CHATHAM an Der
Giiite bon WaiiahuicttS ser Shoos
ncr n9tIicc Z. 9oororuon" ouf ser
6obrt bon GoIois, SIC, nad) Span,
mis-. 2ie 9ciobllng lpuroe, nit Plus
nobmc zines Wonucs. bon bcrMonn.
itaft Der Monomcrp Eoint 2ebenS-
rcttrmqsitotion gercttct.
Or. 9. 9. @crcoitb ltarb IN
Cartilage, DO, OIL elmer Shubiulne
DC, bic ibm out Icbtcu Wiittlpod) BON
Nrtbur Sonoerion bcigcbroht nor.
Ocn lit. Sonofriom lpor bcrcits cnt-
Ioiicn, lit bette ober ali cine Wpr6.
onflage bin piebcr ieitgcnommcn
morocn. Or. Mcreoitb mar 6omilicns
or5t bel Sanberion. Ger SeBtcrc
ifoB oen Ir5t nieoer, uIs or einen
dr5tliden 9eiidy inn Souie madtc.
Sanoerfon beifuIoiet sen &r5t, icin
EomiI!en9liid 5eritort ju bobcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
aaiot Mleh, rMeIOoie.s aae."

Snipt1idrtter he5 ~8efangbereiHe nWlelp.
bic. GingfiunoeH ieben GorneriidgMbeno
WerfammIufacr beS yecnlerninl Mebeer'
WereinS" tebcn g. NIB 4. Sienitag i'm
gaonat. aelspton-9. & .. gSplfc t756 u
GantoM ano 0IatIamblpun n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Sran Ngaic MDers abgcluicIcu.

&onio8sGitp. DO, 3. San.
Ri6ter NSobn =. YbiaipS bonn
Bumbcs- EiitrittSgerift mieS bette
Sen !SabeoS Corpus ntrag Der 6ralt
4ggic WpcrS nb, mel6c 5iir Belt I'M
@efdngniB in 2ibertp ibrcr Sinridy-
tung lpe9en @rmoroung ibreS @nttcn
IN @emeinidnit nit 5ranf Sottmon
cntgcaeniiebt. Gas Sooesurtbeil miro
mtnmebr am 10. Sanllur Dollitredt
lpeuoen, lpenn ser @oupcrneltr nidt
einidreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
1srau Scsl aeidicOcn.

(M i'm a If &c, @is., 5. Saruar.
Hareisridter Saliep bewiaiste 6rai
Clara g. Sepf Die nadgeiudte gbe.
{ ideiouna bon ibrem @atten Sacob
Sepl. 2etterer bate ieinc antmort
ouf ole alageidriit 3uriifgcdogen nro
mar i'm @eridt MIR onrd @leInet
McdtsbeiItano bertreten. Ger ans'
einanoerlesung iiber Die beioericitigelt
WermogensanIpriid)e 3ufolge miro
cine gerliferiragspolicc BON $685.
900 auf bas ae6en SepI's, ionic Der
baIbc antbeil SepI's an Der %wertbpol,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Baltimore 9ampf . Yadct . So.
mite NIB snusridiFae ~e.ai.2tnle,l
Die Ser. GtaaieltsBcit betaroern6.
5ampftf Britannia" Inen), .rstiabama,"

y@eor0ia." .senHeRes".
Dampter inbrett tdgIid,. 5orttues nnsaeucut,
men. bon ben .Wni.ninie" sQiers. gr. los.
liabt'Gtrube. $50 AbenbS. brett mad %
9nuften beS Gloeis. 9ereinbnug In Clo
9otni Comfort init IS. & 6, GtfeubabuS. gacs
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mouth unb glilonid. IN g.prfpIf 9,erbinbnne
nit ber %sliIdniic godtt Cine glprfolf unb
peftli,b iIIb rSio Dominion Cine" md g,em.
EefusUotf.
.MoblJetteu mad thropail6em 8Iane. pmru,
rtoft Naiiiten5tnlrrer. eIeftrifde Beien6tura,
thinner IN ben gllet.9,iirenur Der Bah Cine"
CIR. l07. Gft.Bdiiinicre.G trnbe, Nt. 500 urib
BOG. Niqbt'Etrobe, g. u. g. Office, Snbofi.Gdr
9tnft pulloing" uno gIbauats Tr. 100. gorbs
GbarIrssSirobe.
Jphn ". Sberpppb, q. 9rctuu,
Wse'prdf. II. 0en .Wiandger. Gen. Aeuft. ,Saent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
@cItcrn WarnlanS Giicnbahu.

geoirneno %. gtooeinber. berIibi Stlen.Sta..pu
5daltdb.
40 g'ora,nsn,5 dueuooff. 9aeerstoen. ~. y
@.sVdbn." gBab1eSboru. GbdmberSbnrg unb
nnsaeiionIrieii Gorutag. Saneod unb gluis
'herlunb.
3.O4 Nctu. Accommodation nad5 Union.
9rin9e, forple tfaIl6, uis9etoitiiien 5onniaa,
0nr:l Snnoper. GETTYSBURG nnb 4. uno s.
9ihitnn Flnficn. =
.i.5h Nad,m. Grpreb. @oupfIiuie. Saaers.
ipintl. Snrcnd, Sbippeusbnra nnb, aitSsenprt.
men Spnntna. 6reoerid unb Gminitsburg.
S,arIor' yS1p1on.
Tdaltni. aueaeupmneu Ssunteg.
G.t5 W'oraeflS Yorf. y. nnb .. SipiTion itto
&anniIinte biiltb bon 9morb.@robe. foipie
Carlisle.
$50 @'orgenS - airoui. mad SiebfieIb. fo,pie
0tnmtisburl.
5000 MorarnS = gseItern Grpref,, sseftminIter.
Tc,p Winbfor. Union gribee. Yriiceptue Care.
nerid), 2burrrort. gSabneSboro, Chambers.
burg. Sa1ersiotpH, Sancod. Cumberland urb
@IflrS. buffet Observation-Disclosures
5.S3 Na6m. = Accommodation mad, Snnober.
6.25 Ibeuos-Mffom. mad, linton Nrihae.
Nnr Sruneritaas uub eamifaaS.
1f.25 WbcubS - sffofM. MAD tlntoH,Bribae,
Wnr Gunutaas.
D.3O Demonstration. fdh nntotf,9ribee nuo
Hnnober.
. SdIi. mint. IN pennbIbanil. slbe. .gioiion an
". Mnbertfun, q. 81. Gphea,
@en. '@eftdftsfhbrer. 8en. sYnf. .geeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Tran Gliiabetb Mnoolpb.
Wr. 1910, Meit.eanpale.,

VT. IgI0f
Ole sliusfteluna bon ecrioItem Vpr3enon
iuuroe Shouting, ben 3. December, er1finet.
1da!i1 bon 10 rlDr goriulitass bis 3 lib,
Huhmitiage.
Wrobt aiis,pabI bon prelslpcrtben 9eibna6ts.
@efthcnfeu fGept3n--1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Snnge 9amcn! MadJt Gud oicie
Sffcrte AT WuBc.

In unferer electric aamsniansiosr . esiism.
ednle. Giner Der 9,ortbei!e an ber 9efbeil.
anie oie[er aIaie lit Der, bab .Sfiilerinnen
crl1ubt III, an tbret eieenen ~SIeioerr 81 ar.
Sufammet treteii. epesiene gorIefungen Spei
lino oret WiaI Die 9aobe. Srseno cine JUNG!
DdIne, Die eine fashionable Gfneiberir 81 lpcrs
ben ipiini1t. folie fib oiete Sfferie 81 Nuten
mddei.
Tiir mcttere s~lnsrnnft fhreite ODER merbe
man lb an 5rl, W. NnberS, Dir. 3O2, Nejt.
e0rafDaa.. G6e Hptuarb.efr taTa--i
Ecrional Moti5. iSrnu
&. 8irfelbep nnb ibre 1oftcr gnt.
mo liegem in ibrer @obnung, Nr.
i101, 5uo GbarIesitraBe, an Der
2ntgencnt5iinoung oarnieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

@lt Ut II L u u l u u vi u I U u.
= @enerol Ngent s. ". &opp polt
Der Eenniplpania . 8obn in Solti.
more io9te geitern fiber ben umbou
bon Union . Citation, bob sic Snge.
nieiire Der Balm bic 9obnbofs.8cr-
b1ltnilie i'm got5en 2anbe Itll0iren,
oamit Der beige neue 9nbnbof ale
Gortbeile 1bnliber goltelt bel Ser.
met6ung bisber gemodtcr Sebler be
iiBt nnb Elm Mobcn fir Sic 9equent.
lif)feit oes reiienben BubIifirms nno
Elm Ornament fir sic Sta0t miro.
geionbere Sfmieriafeiten modt Sen
Sngenienren Die Sbatiadc, bob buS
StrnBenbett Der GbarlesitraBe etrpn
40 Sub bobcr liegt ais boS 9obnbctt
ilnb orbeiien iebt bie Sneenieurc al
Dem EroblemL Oh cs %rotbionler lit,
oas iebigc Spitem bes Baiiogierper.
tebrS in ltnionitatioil bei5ltbebolten
oocr uber Eerrons iiber ocm 9ublt.
boic 81 ballen. bon tucldcn Srcppen
naf ocrl ein5elnen @elciicr' fiibren.
Gns lcstere Spitcm lit III Sarris-
burg eingefiibrt, peldes einen gro.
Beren Herionenperfebr als Baltimore
bat, oodr bat iid bicieS Spitem bort
niht 6eip6brt.
Scrm | 4. = Ius ieiner elterli.
fen Wobnnng, Nr. SIC, 1orb : Gal-
pcrtitraBe, miro icit 6rcitag ser Elf
jGbrigc Soluarb Sobbs permiBt. gr
i'll idlanf gebalit, bot blalic Iiigen,
@%crlebunsen an Sinterfopfc, trlig
cineri graiien l~leber5icber, b%raunen
Mn5ug, @nicboien. Miibc II. idiparjc
Sdube nnb Striimpfe.
@clbcr garib in Pm fl n-
haaIc. Gin 213 3oa LANCER
gclber 9orif lpuroe in Der @obnung
bcs Srn. Tbos. a.. Seniier 5it God
&apcn IN ciner guiternidaaIe Dor.
gefunoen. Sr. Senifer bate bon lei.
mem Sobne 81 8cibitdhten elm Sab
Nultern erbolten. 9ei'm Oefinen
bcricIben fam Der Slid gum Gor.
ibcin. Sffcnbar bat Ole Anitcr beim
Suttereinncbmer Den 5iidlaid nit
crtuiidt ltnb Der Slid Iebtc bann in
Der 9luitcr weitcr.
Ias critic Gegi ment a il CT.
II err StelIc. 80 Mus Dem Yerid)t,
iuelhcn Der General : Snipeftor Scr
Marplanocr Mili5, Obcrit Gbas. g..
Waitber, bcm General Aoiutanten
iiber Die Shiebitbuneen abgeitnttct
bat, lit criidtlid,, DOB oas erite Me-
giment, peld)es por5iiglif aus belt
2anb : Iiitriften refrutirt miro, Die
Dciten Seiitunaen 81 per5eidnen bal.
3ino itirbt an 9 Bran D.
10 nnben. sSu Der @obnmng ii.
rer Wutter, 5rau Sane Wbite, Nr.
139, Norb 2u5erneitrabe, itarb ge-
tern Worgen Z ltbr Die OreiiGbrigc
Iirginia 8bite oil ben ifmcren
@ranopnnoen, Die lie 6reitag, olS
ibre aleiocr bei'm Spielen nit
Streihboljern Geuer ~sefansen bot.
ten, erlitt. Die Muiter boite lid
ebenfals bel oni a0idueriud,en Die
SGnoc ihrper rarbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

GRANDDAUGHTER bed ~Bapern Str, llr.. Ser.
ells," .@itenfranB $ 9anten $ 9eretns,"
canton Snmerpdbten zen Yau, uno qetb,
Bereins." .gentfhe @tmiitbIi6feit" unb
.Setper'GonfIaoe Gr. 478, 3. q. 81
SrifhtS ieier 3n ieoer Belt. - q. & g.,
9bring'S Canton 9teberfranssSane,"
eRbuef.Gde 8. ctr. II. Tait.ytpe., Canton.
&nliptannrtier hes .ganipns9ieber.ron5".
Ginaffntbe ieben Witflpot Mbtno. BET
Anmen.Serein oeriainneli fth ieoer 0ieil'
ltog. Mbenb.. - nEdtionaI" sNter am 8apf.
GbefapcdierT eIepbpn - goIfr 1853 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
BAGn49lg2E&OHIO
RAILROADS.
" 2dgltb. 4ugttU. uilsgeaninIleH Sountng.
9iur SDaHtae.
@crIaiIen

SLpreB6llBe nJebe StuHbe, nuf bic Sttnoe" bon
Der Characterization nGd 2SnibingtDn ali
gso6cntdeen 100 BORN. bis 500 gbenoe
Hriibcre gtbinbrt bon Der UT. gobdl,S iution
.605, .G'I6, l7.l0, I5.60, *s.J5, .0.b5, lio.5i,
1870. 800 (ginitcb), +l0.55, *ii.23 abenos;
perl. GnmoensS latton 1900. +0.15, 1890, 100.
N.20, 800, $50. 1900. 1000, III. 90 Born.
1900 NJ ii2.02, *l222. 100. ?l.05. 200,
300, 1905. 400. +4.80. 1900, l5.05, 25.95
9iddbn,,, 1000. *G.f0. 1920, 100, $500, 1910
Wllniieo). .?i0.00, 1905, lilo, +it.32 Gibbs.
annapolis VT. Robaf'S iniioIi, 1850 unp
$3.50 Sorni.. !4.55 inb i5.55 9iabni. Gamoer'
Stalion 1900 uno 1900 9iorIH.. 1920 WiittaQs.
800, $3.50 gabm. NIB Coo sbenos.
3rebrrid, 9anloeiisG tuiioIi, l7.35 uno ?0.i5
Sorll, !l.25. 1850 mo 800 Tddn.
Windeitcr. MI. Jtpbal, 1910 Norm, i2.43,
1850 Nnhnt; 9ambcn,S Citation, 1920 gurm.,
1900, 1900 mo "a LOO gindltn.
3agcrstuipn, Wit. 9topaI'S tattoH, no gcrin,
300 Nudbm. Gamocn'S tniion, 1920, 1875
Borirt.. 1850. LOO Hatbnt.
6uieott.Gitp ino Mt. NtrD, Ganoen'S iution,
!7.35, 20.15 HorIn., !i.25, 1850, $3.50 Rddbm.,
1910, +li.45 WbenoS.
aurah, mt. @opatGtatinr. *2.43 Siafm. (:
Sanlhel, 300 gGd,In.
Nuhaf gfue 2tne
nan philadelphia auo 91u Mort.
Telier Terminus an btr taften
Sirabe, Netus2)orL beuIet nab SoieI3, Ibediers
iinb WelcblttSsE iitrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

HGiie snr &eiie in's HUSBAND Be.
Iurat 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Dit.yalti.
morc.S trahe, maize Goitumbonie.Abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Yaflc snr Meiie in's gitslamo DC.
iorat 6. Waine, Wr. Alb, Gi.Yalti.
morc'S trafc, mabc Guitnmbonic-N pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
s. epoan,s Nehaurnnl,

Wr. ge3, Nurs.Gben., nabs WntIonb ctr.
eIaees &c. 800 3. 9, -" s9ienben'9l'
itriits Wy. 106," pShiler.3i 9,r.
1903. .. II. "" NIB .GifirittS Ut. so.
3. u. ". Saqe ar Rereine Si perinie'
them. .Geinie 9iere, gaetle NIB alloere
Setrdrfe. IcI.: 8. g. y. g8olie 500 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Marplano & Yrnnipluania 81. q.

9iar ptrlafen Gnrth.yu me. citation:
7.30 BORN. udt s'orf tdsli1, ausgeiontnlen
Gonnfnu 40.
$50 ssprni. md Celia, nur epnntaes.
men Gonttaes.
leo ysndrm. mad geInir, nur eamfiaas.
3.25 Wdtnl. lid1 Vorf tdgii6. aiSgencftmen
9unntoes.
4.O5 gsadm. mao 7elfa. nnr eonntags.
4.45 lNadnl. mad BeIair tfglid, oisaenoni.
men Gorntng5.
men SpnntdaS.
100 Mbenbs nntt 9eIfn. :itr Gcnutaas.
1i.30 Mbenbs riat 9elalr. Ififnpon II. Gnm,
ftaU.