davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03


leaned forward a little and broke the
silence. We'll, how you all maxim it?''
he said. First rate" replied, ."and
what, or rather, whom have you been
doing since, Issaw you last?
"well, suh." said he, settling COM
fortabiy back in his chair. 'as theah
amt no danger now of my tongue get
tin me into trouble. All doan't mind
tellin' you all about it," And between
intermittent puffs OF his cigar came the
story.
You see. afteh that little affair in
Jackson. which you and me fguahed
in quite prominent, All didn't have
much of no place to go, but All drift
ed around till All got down in Gala
veras County, at Copperopolis Heah All
met with conf1ding young man with
leetle money, who was ,seekin' foh
investment in mineral lands All sold
him NAH share in some claims In the
hills and took him out with me to
find 'em. All found a nice little place to
camp. set him to cuttin' kindlins. and
by the time the fab was built All had
monuments and notices up. Theah
might have been a ledge theah, but All
think it was a blind one.
Anyway. the proceeds of this little
financial operation came in right handy.
All drifted down to San Francisco and
had a real good time foh week or
two. Then one mawnin All woke up in
a swell hotel with feahful head. sub,
rang the bell foh ice and reached oveh
in nah pants pockets foh a doilah to
tip the boy,> and found All had just a
dollah and fifty cents lett.
We'll. All got up a little later. went
down town with fifty cents in nah
pocket spent quahtah foh a couple of
stiffenehs and a chaseh, paid dahkey
quahteh to shine nah shoes. and
theah All was-stone broke.
fortunately, All wasn't hungry, and
All lay round town that day watching
nah friends. of : the past few weeks
come up. slap me on the back. find All
didn't come through any noah, and go
off with pressin'. engagements.
sAs All stood up against the bah,
moralizin' little on the evanescent
cha'acteh of human friendship All
heahd a automobile squonk outside,
and gent comes III in an awful hurry.
He looks real nehvous like and glances
at his watch from time to time. At
last he breaks loose; D. that chick
en-hearted brute, he says. All might
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

hs known that he wouldn't come
through.'
Excuse me. suh.' All says. are you
all addressin' meT He looks at me a
moment. quick and nehvous like. and
All neveH saw such eyes. They seemed
to piehco me though and though.
why. yes. All guess you as much as
any one he says. DO you know, All
had planned to make a recohd run
from heah to Salt Lake. and had a
pahtneh engaged especially on account
OF the trip across the sierras, and the
cowahdly scoundrel hain't shown up.
Heah 1t is fifteen minutes past stahtin'
time too.' with that he picks out his
watch and scowls again. All OF a sud-
den he looks at me hahd. Say, you.'
he says that quick, got anything to do
foh the next few days? Excuse me,
sub. but All couldn't think OF cutting
out the Friday Night Cotillon,' All be-
gins. 'Aw. choke that. he breaks in.
II you. viii come along with me All Will
guarantee you ten day and expenses
10 Salt Lake. Afteh that you can 30 to
the devil. for all All 'caih.'
well. sub. do you know All took
him up on the instant, and befoh All
knew 1t we was hittin' down Mahket
street for faih.s We crossed the bay
uneventful. and soon we was speedin'
on the road foh Sacramento Well. the
ihst day passes quiet enough. an we
soon got In the Sierra foothills. Then
things went little sloweh. How
eveh. NAH companion was suah in ex-
cellent humoh. We got to convehsin'
soon, and by the time that we-all
stopped oveh night at Georgetown we
was bosom friends.
THE next maynin' we sets out
bright and eahly. The roads got
steepeh and steepeh and befoh noon
we was on a high and lonely wagon
trail in the heaht of the sierras.
Nah companion. about noon. stop
ped the machine and we-aIl had a
little lunch. Then he lay back. hhst
putin the crank on the engine, so as
to be ready to staht up quick, and
made up foh a little nap. tellin me to
wake him at quahteh to one shahp.
"Ah must have dozed little mahse'f,
All was wakened by an awful snoah. All
looks, and may nah eyes neveh behold
such sight again. Right in front of
us, not three feet away 'reahed a big
grizzly, lookin' bout ten foot tall!
We'll. sub. you may believe All was
surprised. All sits bolt upright in
hurry, an Mistah Grizzly gives a
growl and drops fo'a'd on his paws
AS he does this he hits the crank a
lick. and stahts the engine. Well, the
growl and the cough of the engine
brings nah pahtpeh up standin'. When
he sees what is doin' he gives a awful
yell, an jumps up, excited like. His
foot struck the clutch. and on the high
speed. It's wondeh that he don't
strip a geah, but that machine jumps
fo'a'd like all possessed.
..Misteh Grizzly must have been took
by surprise, fob the machine went right
undeh him an landed him on the seat
between us. He hadn't no notion of
what struck him at ali at hhst. but he
soon sets up. and grabs onto the steer
in wheel as the handiest. thing. Well,
sub. theah we was. bewiin' along down
wagon trail at a forty gait an
a. beah of uncertain tempeh at the
wheel.
ieFoh about fifteen minutes straight
we went a-bumpin' down that road.
An may All be etehnally blest IL that
beah didn't seem to be able to handle
that stee'in' geah.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
BY Charles S / Ialey

Y-HE shadows slanted by the even Z
inr snn from tht towering peaks
of the Two Brothers were fast
1enzthenlns into obscurity, blend
sng with the lighter shades Of the
fasntiy sun -ksssed desert on either side.
Tar assess the waste could be seen the
purple blue haze that forever rests over
the volcanic crssts Of the hills Of
southsrn Nevada like mantle, softly
thrown By nature TO cover their giant
nakedness.
HAVING yust 1nished my evening
meal, wss feeling at peace with. my
self and the rest OF the world. and sat
with nay chair tipped back against the
wall OF the boarding house. musing
comfortably on the future. The rest Of
nay compositions had departed in search
OF what, e1oitement lay below in the
games and dance halls of the little
town which cringed against the side
Of ths hill. apparently seeking refuge
from the bIinding heat of the day just
past.
AS sat half browsing, a shadow fell
across the twiiight. and heard the
crunch of . nailshod boot. / looked
up Idly. and was on my feet in an in
slant. shaking hands with rough
looking specimen OF humanity. whom
had last seen when escorting him out
Of town In the Sierra foothills with a
loaded shotgun in the small of his
back-run out by a posse OF angry
citizens
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
R. H. McCUNE. Agent.
OttigeOVeTA American NQfI bdlk

sugar, the usual amount being about
twenty per cent. Fruit juices + not
usually employed in n country for
making industrial alcohol, because of
their very much greater value for the
producing of beverages. In as much,
however, as the orchards in this coun
try often produce enormous quanti-
ties of fruits which can find no mar
kets, the utilization of the commo1 or
chard fruits for making industrial al
coaol would certainly be better than
allowing them to go to waste. More
over, the refuse which arises in the
preparation of fruit for the market by
evaporation, canning, or other wise is
rich in sugar n might be very pro-
perly used for making alcohol for in
dustrial purposes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

by Prof. Ten Eyck. Each year Mr.,
Gauss has made his seed selections
looking toward the seeding of wheat
for the plains, that has good drouth
resisting qualities.
This past seasoa the writer seed
ed some of this wheat, in May, on the
very driest seed bed which he mas
ever used 1t was sown broadcast,
and seed covered with a spike toothed
harrow. The seeding a done on an
experimental plat located on the C.
F. & /. grounds, five miles southwest
of Pueblo, Colorado. This wheat ma
tured when barley and oats, seeded
at the same time, in the same seed
bed. persisted from lack of moisture"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
Old Indian River Rye.-Oriental.
Miss Beck Wins Prize at College.

Miss Beck Wins Prize at College.
Miss Estes Beck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J.. Beck, of this city,
had the honor of winning first prize
as a writer of short stories n Cottsr
College, Nevada, Mo, this winter.
The contest was conducted in the lit
erary department Of the school. Miss
Beck's story was a romance of forty
pages. All the students have asked
for copies, so well was it received
This young writer is said by her in
structors to have much talent and has
promise OF unusual success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
CA~TTLEMEN'S CONVENTION
HERE ON April

iiIF1I Wv j
The convention of the Texas Cat
tlemen's Association will be- held IN
Roswell on April 10th, so that the
time for making preparations for
their reception is not long. 1t is I'M
derstood that in the neighbornood of
1.500 persons will attend this con
ventio1 from the outside, hence
rooms and boarding accommodations
will be at a premium. Roswell. how
ever, will De able to comfortably care
for all who come.
1t has been suggested to the Rec
ord that it call attention to one good
method of advertising the convention.
That is to have an advertisement call
ing attention to the date, etc, printed
On the backs of all business envelopes
sent out from Roswell from now I'M
til the time of the meeting. The idea
is a good one, and mas cen used here
and elsewhere for years with great
success. Everybody should boost ev-
coming guests. There will also be
some financial obligations to be met.
and we understand that two men
from each of the three banks of Ros-
well will have charge of the collec-
tons n expenditures. This will as
sure all business men that their con-
tributions will be judiciously handled.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
EXPERT TO MAKE FULL
INVESTIGATION OF OIL FIELD

INVESTIGATION OF OIL FIELD
From Ell Paso Herald.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, jan. 2S.-A carload
of machinery has been received here
consigned to DR.. C. F. z. Caracristi.
The machinery consists of a COM
plete c%oreboring outfit, steel derrick,
cables, etc. and is to be used by DR..
Caracristi in carrying on the work of
further exploiting h sulphur fields
of the Toyah Basin n some of the
territory of New Mexico which the
biologists clients have purchased to
the extent of 10000 to $4,000 acres,
and which, according to DR.. Caracristi
published reports contain immense de
posits of sulphur. One of the pu-pos-
es to which this machinery will be
put will be to determine the submerg-
ed mineral strata for artesian water
and oil. The outfit will be operated
with a process known as the steel
shot method.
The outfit will probably be used by
others in making explorations il the
oil fields north II west of Carlsbad,
and around the Seven rivers field.
which is considered by the oil men To-
Gated here as one of the most promis-
ing il the territory. A similar lot of
machinery was shipped from Bloom
ington last November and was expec-
ted to arrive here by the end of that
month, but owing to it's being smash
ed up in a wreck it was delayed in
arriving, the railroad company being
compelled to replace the outfit de-
stroyed with a new one, hence the de-
lay in arrival.
The outfit is portable and will be
transported to the scene of operation
by teams. The development of the
plans of DR.. Caracristi and his clients
who are popularity believed to be con
nected closely with the Gould inter
ests, means a great deal to this coun-
try not only from a distinctly local
view but to a large scope of country
in Texas as well, and in considering
the possibility OF the construction OF
the Ell Paso, Carlsbad & Kansas City
Line, in connection with the
developments in sulphur, oil, and cop
per and possibly iron and coal, which
are believed to exist in commercial
quantities in the territory proposed
to be traversed by the projected rail
road, the future of Carlsbad looms up
brightly on the horizon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
FOR SALE.
Some Choice Residence Lots Cheap
as Dirt.

Some Choice Residence Lots Cheap
as Dirt.
An eight Dor house, 6 lots, nice
shade trees, good sidewalks, close in
and conveniently located. Good arte-
sian well, $500.
Nice new five room house, 100 feet
southeast front, sidewalk. A good bar
gain at $4,000.
A splendid bargain in 16 acres of
unimproved land, Railroad and End
Street front. Two blocks from court
house. $1,000 cash, balance on easy
terms at low interest.
Some alfalfa amt in aftesian belt,
ditch water right; &c acres sown to
alfalfa. The alfalfa on adjoining 40
acres yielded a net income last year
1906, of more than Is per cent. Near
town, splendid location.
A good 160 acres OF Hondo water
right land. Some 40 acres of alfalfa,
good house, land fenced. Valued at
$3.50 per acre.
CARLTON & BELL.
3O3 N. Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
For Rent.

Farm near Roswell. A acres II al
falfa, II acres in good bearing orch
ard, So to 60 acres more in cultiva-
ton. Ditch water. House and farming
implements. Rents for part of crop.
See CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
To Property Owners:

We have several cash customers
for good residence property, vacant
residence lots, and vacant business
property. If you have anything you
want to sell, call at our office and
give us a description of your prop
erty. Our past record is proof that
we can sell it.
CARLTON e. BELL.
Opposite Postofice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

Special bargain: Five acres one
fourth mile from cou house. good
5-room house. alfalfa, water right. II
CARLTON G BELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
INDUSTRIAL
ALCOHOL
THE BEST FARM PRODUCTS FROM
WHICH TO MAKE 1T.
FROM ORCHARD RffUSf

Information cuIIed From a Govern
ment Report on Denatured Alcohol,
Its Composition, Manufacture and
Uses Can Be Made From Various
Farm Products.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
THE ARID WEST

A Discussion of the Best Crops to
Plant in Semi-Arid Regions and
How to Produce Iants Capable of
Resisting a Great Degree of Drought
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

$50 acre farm, finely improved, To-
Gated in central Oklahoma, to trade
for property in or near Roswell.
WHAT have you got?-Carlton & Bell.
opposite postofice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

Cedar Brook, formerly w. H. Nc
Brayer.-Oriental. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
HAVE

Two-and-three-fourths acres OF
fine land with ditch water-right
and good four-room cottage one
mile from court house to trade
for small residence property in
town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
For Sale.

Old Indian River Rye.-oriental-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

Nine year old Rippy.- Oriental.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
DRY
FARMING

INTERESTING PAPER READ BE-
FORE RECENT CONVENTION.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
Right Lines.

would nave it distinctly understood
that l do not claim to nave achieved
results as yet of any great or special
value. I am still at work, and l have
demonstrated to my own satisfaction
that l am working on the right lines.
Most empnatically, I do not claim for
my wheat that it will do better in a
wet season than other varieties, and
as a matter of fact / do not believe it
will. A comparative test has not been
made in a dry season. But l think
it has notable drought resistant quail
ties. which 1 nope will be greatly sire
ngthened and improved by further
breeding. Concerning what l have &C
complished. I a do no better than
close his paper with the following
quotation from an essay by Prof. Olin
OF Fort Collins, dated October. 1905,
on THE Thorough TiIlage system for
the Plains of Colorado"
For more than ten years MI. Rob-
ert Gauss, OF Denver. has been grow
ingJa certain type of wheat, under
droutn conditions with results that
are In accord with statements made
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

Opposite Postoffce.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31
p. v. & N. z. TIME TABLE.
RAILROAD Time.1

NJ. D. BURNS. Agent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-31

3O3 N. Main street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

2ateiu dule beginnt Sc
III It /. - @eltern begann Der l(ns
terriht in Der bieligen anoben = So
teinihltle nit eii1em beoeutenoen 3us
lpad)s in ser S6iiler5nbl. SSm 2ebr.
torper linb perihieoene Ienberltngen
eineetreten: slS Nuhfolger oes Wa'
tbeniotiflebrerS @m. s. @ilbelm,
tpeld)er oil oas Baltimore Eolptefni'
fun enga9irt ipilrbe, trat Serr SaS.
3. Gonnor bon Hortbompton, MaIl,
Elm, lpelder 6 Sabre lang Der Sod)'
ittlle bon @iIliamsburg, WolI, por'
ltono. Sir Serrn 9opo, bcn bisbes
rigen 2ebrer in Sron50iiib nno
Seutid, iuelfer 5rm Erofelior Der
moocrncn Sprahcn in S%pringfielo,
Mali., ernannt lit, fom Serr Gbmin
S. 5uttle bon Geip-SoOen, Conn,
uno sic Stene oes Or. William 8. 9.
9onnes, iibernabn1 dls 2ateinlebrer
Serr Soiepb airluen BON Meoforo,
Woii., Der 5rLlest oil Der 9olton-9od).
ihulc tbGtig por. AllBeroem trat6rl,
Gliie @emmia neu Dem 2ebrtorper
binSr ols 2ebrerin an oen llnterfloi'
fen.
@oIIeu 2an0jtraBe per=
bcjiert babeu. = Cine 0eleaa-
ton nit Serrn @Tl. 9. Sanos on
ser Spite ipradl geitern bel Den
County : %GommiiiGren 81 5opion
Dor u,to eriud)ten INN SerbcllernnJ
oes 1beiles Ser Saus-Hoao, Der fiirs'
lid bonn Gountp oils offentlide 2ano'
ItraBe iibernommen plroe. Steler
Sbcil ser StraBe lit etlpo 31a Wteilcn
lang unb fiibrt BON Mount WaIbing'
ton nad) Godnep'S Sapern. Sic Ilis'
| b%elicruna Der 9riifen miro etiua $40.
600 foItcn ull6 Ole 8erheiieruug oei
Strobe ielbit etlpa oenielben Setrog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
SaS &etter.

Siir Marplano uno oen Giitrltt
Columbia heilte flnr uno mdrmer
morgen RCgen, Ieitte liiooltItte
Miroe.
@eItcrn mar iopcit ser fdltcite Sn9
bes SpGtiommers uuo SerbitcS. "a"
Gucdiilber mar nm 6 llbr Morgen3
ollf As @rao berltntcr %0ciunfen, unO
in 5bcilen OeS Stoote5 bate man 10.
oar 6roit. Iic bofite Sempcratnr
iunr SO 8roo bon , bis 4 llbr Nmdr
nlittagS.
In 0en onocrcn gunOeS @ettcr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lpnrOen DE
foIgenOeu b0d)Iten SempcrotHrcn
pereihnet: Goitport o. FortIano %.
Bolton IS, Nlbonp IS, Nelp.Dort 90,
Ybilnoelpbio 60, Ntlantic Gitp GO,
Cape Mop 60, @oibington 81, &og,
iolt 62, SottcrcS G6, Charlotte 20,
@ilmington G6, GborleIton y, ga.
pannab Is, SadionOilc IS, Sllpiter
Sc, aep.gScit SO, Ntlonto y. Diont-
gomerp rs, HepsO Orleans so, Tale.
fine sc, @aIpciton rs, Corpus GGriiti
80, Wtenpbio IS, Cincinnati 10.
Iittsbtrg 60, 0spego "a, Buffalo
81, GlepcIonO 90, Getroit 50, 9llpcna
56, Mdrquettc 80, Green @op IS.
Chicago GO, GuIutb So, 81. saul G6.
Ct. Qoui3 60, aanioS.Giip Ga
Smoba &C, Sllron 81. YiSmord 56.
)GsuiIton sc, SABRE 66, Nclena 81.
SoIt 2ofe GO, Ienper "a, 0ooge 80.
Nmorillo Sc mo Sos SngcleS 50
@rao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

i'Httt JSpttlul 'pplpett uIS NNuJ luli
bon Den gltern eintriftt.
BE II der beS 20 upors.
Mapor Gb. :. S6miot aus @bee-
ling, @.sGa., un0 glfreo 6. Sclep
aus Sadeniad, H.-O., tuelde lif aui
Der 0urd)reiie befanoen, itotteteu &C.
itern Dem Mupor einen 9eiub ab.
r@icner W amer 8eiang.
Gerein."
WnporWabool empfing eeiteru BON
GnniI Selinef aus 0ien Dos bon ibnl
perfaBte Bud 5ugeianbt, lpelbes Die
Interiforeiie oes n@iener Widnners
@eiang : 8ereins" in e~ingebenoer
@eiic bcbonoelt.
Serrn Ereiton'S ufaS.
9alsSnipeftor Ereiton erIieB &c.
itern einen lltaS, IN meld)em er lei.
nen @eomten in ibrer glmtserfiilung
SofIiffeit ilno llnparteili1feit az
empfie9It. @leid5eitig perbietet Sr.
Yreiton oenielben ieoe RebenbeIdafs
tigung, iotueit oieielbe iib auf oo5
@oufu6 be5iebt. 3ulpioerbanbeltoe
neroen NIT gntlaiiung bebrobt. sd
babe MIR nod bus nelle Vernbeimer
8ebGuoe inter meincr 2eituna, iagte
Serr YreIton geitern uno babe i'm
lesten Sabre Die gusiiibrung bon 9lr-
beiten obgeIebnt, Die einen @ertb bon
100000 repr1ientirten. Sic Stoot
bat pie cine Corporation oas poll'
tommenc Nedt, 81 uerlangcn, ouB
lire Angcltcllten ibrc gauge 3eit III
rem Nmtspflidtcn miomen." :
Ser & il dl enobal III s 0
trait.
Mopor Wabool, StaOt-Frofurator
Bruce uno StraBenrCinigungs.Gom-
mtiiGr @ides bielten g~eitern eine
Gonieren5 ab, IN ipeld)er Die neuen
Spc3ifitotioneu fiir ben Gilbenabs
iuu . Gontratt beratben ipuroen.
Sic bulen.
Sir Die Nbenbidnlen iino folgenoe
Sd)ulen ollSgelpGbIt moroen:
S0berc 9lbcnoibuIe I'M Yolpted).
niidcm Suititllt, Siclitenant @. g..
Sling.
9tr. 3, 0roaolpan uno Miblano.Npcs
me, gilbert s. @rninOer.
Yer. 30, Sotlins-, nabc Nonroeltros
be, 9ertram 6eig.
Nr. ~, 9~rooopap uno 9onfitra.
be, s. 8. Sh6nrid).
Nr. 43, Sigh, nobc 6apetteItraBc,
0apib 6. @eglein.
Nr. A, Sborp., nobe montgomery.
itraBe, Ibolpb S6mier.
Nr. SO, GbeitmltitraBe uno Sourtbs
9%(penlle, 6. &apmono Surner.
Die Ibenoifulen iiir Neaer finn
rpie iolgt.
@eser Sodidule, 5. $. q. 8a-
ring, Yrin5ipoI.
9tr. 101, Sefierion', nobe Caroline
itrabe, S. q. 9rolune.
Hr. LOG, Sill, nabe SborpItraBe,
Sotparo 6. Ooung.
Hr. 1t2, 9arep- uno Gampbeaitro.
BE, S. 6. WorDel.
Nr. t13, @irarb.Mpenlle uno Sber-
man.2ane, $. g. @borton.
Die S6illen iueroen am Z. Otto
Der eroffnet merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
6ebbcE's etnstges Mtclter.

Sir babcu rrr ein Htelier in Salti'
more, nub bas befinbet fid in Der
Gtaae 81 etener Grbe in Nr. 321,
WorS.@as. Strahe, nabe Sisb.S trake.
Sinner . Ybptoarapbien cine Spesia'
IitGt. - Seine Aecxten nnb teins
Sreppeu ~ lteisex. 81. &ebbel. q.
Grni, 0eiASfsfibrer. slr. 321, 3srs'
gas.S trafe, nabe &is1.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Undertakings . 8esmriier.
BUR 9eahtnna.

Ter .Fsnrhe Guss.ippassut" uimut ~ ttssr
asit eerimte nuf absr gtrlSsuH8tn, Son5sftsn,
geburtstast, spIseue uHs fibtrne ScdBetteu,
Observation-Disclosures etc. NIT BEN ssaHsH Der
aup,iebsu, bic aber beHtlid ssihrieben fetu
tonten. andi gsrfonai.s9ott5en ipsrSeu aern
anfaenpnimsn. lie Giuienoer tcitisr Strthts
miNsn absr ibren gamsH u~uterihrsibeH unb
BOT aaem nidt uerssiiea, mo bic Settiihfsit
HattFaue - etrake nub S~ausnumuitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
2SaHinston- Ngent,tr
-beS-
''0eutf6em Gorre(ponoemt,"
8m. Saunemaun, 1916 RariOu.
StraRe, N..8.
no Anseisez nab Seifenuuget eHtsesra seaows
tuefbeu.
2pfaIberid)ts ans 8aibinstOn.

GinS 6Iangen bGnoige
Quentin Hooiepelt, elmer Der Cob
ne hes E~rdiioenten lit Sd)langen-
banoiBer. Gr erregte geItern I'M Wei'
BEN Sauie cine Seniotion inoem er,
nit elmer groBen ShIange III leinen
Nrn1 gemidelt, ourd) Ole Hurunlidlfei'
ten tuanOcrte. Oamen, Ole in Den
Warte5tmmern iuBelL gerietben in
nidt geringen Shreden bei'm In'
blid Der S6lange.
Nngebli de unge0 iebe.
SanleS Srem, 10, llno Grreit
@rigbt II Sabre alt, iino inter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING perbofet, ongebliG
aus Maggie Roie's Sous Nr. t41,
Observation-Disclosures, $4, Srau SSoa
". 9rinf bon Rr. 215, I.StraBe,
Rorooit, $50 mertb Sdmudiofen II.
Sarrp y. Goot bon Nr. ia, A. Sira.
BE, Siiboit, SdJmudiaden gum @er.
the bon 5000 geitobIen gu baben.
Srem iou ein @eitGnoniB obgeleet
irnb nod einen oritten jlulgen Bur
iden III &erbinoung nit Den 9iebs
lt1bleu aebrobt baben.
Gin SooeSitur5.
Ter Al Sabre olte Sausmaler So
iepb 6. WcDtabon bon GER. 1927, 81.
StraBe, Norbneit, ~itiir5te gelteru
Worgen bon Dem 9ud)e Oes oretitof-
tigen Souies bes 9errn Wid)ael Mos
ran gtr. 1927, N.Strobe, berob uuo
itarb bal0 nadber. Gr binterIdBt iei.
ne Satin, cine eripadyiene Totter II.
bier tleinerc Gi1oer.