davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05

The best indication of the ear
nestness OF the Taft boom is found
in the effort that is being made to
acquaint the people of the whole
country with the personality of the
man and his accomplishments. a
regularly organized bureau is send
ing out matter devoted wholly to
Taft, and the biographical sketch
which forms the latest issue is OF
more than passing interest. 1t is
written by one Walter J. Ballard,
Of Los Angeles, and we'll written,
but it will take something more to
turn the people aside from the ir-
resistible demand for another term
for Roosevelt. AT the same time
the sketch is more than worth
reading. 1t follows:
Without doubt the strongest and
most suitable, available man be-
fore the American people for cleo
tion as president in November,
1908, is William Howard Taft,
nominally Secretary of War but
really representative-at-large Of
Americanism in all it's best phases
and trusted as fully by the Ameri-
can people as he is by his COM
manding officer, the President.
Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, on
September IS, 1897, William How
ard Taft is a son of the late AL
phonso Taft, who was Judge of the
superior court, Cincinnati, 1865 to
1871; secretary of war, 1886;
Encouragement, 1867; United
States Minister to Russia, I885-87.
Passing through all of the grades
of the pablo schools of Cincinnati,
William Howard Taft graduated
from the Woodward High School
in 1874. Then in Yale University
tor four years, graduating in June,
1873, with the degree of Bachelor
of Arts; second, or salutatorian in
a class of I2I: also elected as class
orator. Entered the law school OF
Cincinnati college in 1873, gradu-
ating in 1880 with the degree OF
b. L. dividing the first prize.
In May, 1880, William Howard
Taft was admitted to the bar OF
OF the supreme court OF Ohio.
For about a year he served as law
reporter of the Cincinnati Times,
and subsequently the Cincinnati
Commercial. Appointed assistant
prosecuting attorney in January
1881. Resigned in March, 1882,
to become collector OF internal rev.
enue, First District Ohio, under
President Arthur. Resigned the
collectorship in fia,sh 1883, to en-.
ter the practice of law. Continued
his law practice till March, 1887,
holding in the meantime, from an
uary, 1885, the office VI assistant
county solicitor OF Hamilton coun
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05
AS WHO TAFT III -

ty. Appointed in March, 1887,
Judge superior court of Cincinnati,
to Till 4 resignation vacancy.
Elected in April, 1888, to succeed
himself for five years. Resigned
in February, 1890, to become So
licitor-general OF the United States,
under President Harrison. This
Office Mr.. Taft relinquished in
March 1892, to become United
States circuit Judge for the Sixth
Judicial district and ex-officio
member OF the circuit court of APP
peals OF the Sixth district. In
Juue, 1893, Yale University honor
ed him with the degree of LII. d.
In 1896 he became also professor
and dean OF the law department of
the University of Cincinnati.
In March, 1900, came the event
which has given the American peo-
pie the benefit of the invaluable
services of William Howard Taft
along political and governmental
lines. A great charge was upon
our nation, namely to bring order
out OF chaos in the PHILIPPINES,
with all the world looking on, ready
to criticise every move we made.
The confidence OF the people to
win, a confidence hard to secure,
because 400 years Of Spanish op-
preston had created an inborn sus-
picion OF everything new, and es-
pecially of everything foreign, was
essential. To that great task
President Mckinley called William
Howard Tait-called him from a
life Of peace and quietness to a
life of turbulence and worry as first
President (and organizer) Of the
United States PHILIPPINE Commits
sion. The next year, July 4. 1901,
by appointment of President Nc
kinley, Mr.. Taft became the first
civil governor of the PHILIPPINE Is
lands. Space forbids the enumera-
ton Of the able and loyal service
he rendered in those positions, not
only to his country but also to the
islands and their people, until in
November 1901, he was forced by
illness to turn over the office oi
governor to Vice-Governor Wright.
In December, 1901, by order of the
Secretary OF War, Mr.. Taft came
to Washington to testify before the
Senate Committee on the Philip
pines and the House Committee on
lnsular Afliirs. His testimony be-
fore those two committees lasted
six weeks and was most favorably
received by the committees, the
press and country. 1t stands today
as authoritative on Philippine
matters.
In February, 1909, the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania honored itsel
and Mr.. Taft by comforting upor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05


Harvard and Miami universities
did likewise in 1905.
On May II, 1902, by order of
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root, Mr.. Taft sailed from the
United States to Rome on a most
delicate mission-to confer with
Pope Leo XIII concerning the
purchase by the United States of
the agricultural lands belonging to
religious orders in the Philippines.
He held conference with the COM
mittee of cardinals over two months
June and July-and reached a
general basis OF agreement. The
Importance of this successful and
completed negotiation is obvious,
telling for all time in our holding
and administration of those val
liable and necessary possessions.
This piece Of work alone proves
conclusive that William Howard
Taft has all the high diplomatic
qualities necessary to make sue
ceseful president. Of his executive
ability there is no question. 1t has
been shown in hundred ways in
the Philippines, in the war depart
ment and in the several Offices he
held prior to entrance into political
life.
Returning to the Philippines in
August, 1907, Mr.. Taft took up
the work temporarily laid down
and resumed Office as Civil Gov
ernor till December 20, 1903, when
he sailed for the United States to
become Secretary of War, which
important Office he still holds.
With Secretary Taft's able work
since his return home the Ameri-
can nation and the world are fa-
miliar. His visit to Panama in
November and December, 1904;
his tour OF inspection of the Philip
pine Islands in the summer of 1905
with . party of senators and rep
resentative; his crisis mission to
Cuba last fall under direction of
the President by means of which
revolution was nipped in the bud,
his temporary service as Provision
al Governor OF that island; his visit
to Panama, Cuba and Porto Rico
in March and April, 1907, fixing
certain difficulties which had arisen.
In each of these cases the emerg-
ency found the man, and that man
was William Howard Taft. In June
and November, 1908, emergency
will again be seeking a man and
will again find Taft.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05

M. A. Doran and his daughters
were in town from San Jon Monday
for farm supplies and incidentally
to make inquiries about the fair
program. They have in cultiva-
tion 40 acres and all of it good
crops.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-05

Great Bargains offered at the
New York Clothing Store. Salt
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
TROoG 10 Goao ACTON
RAaas = AaP v~a
49,. !. s ~.


ksesws1 ka.s.l,t.e~ t.etwsra the
csssls ed sisssp oss ssrs IN Wyom-
'aG witl.iR tAs lesa uoeth 70 cIs.ss-
- - sosse Il tks sA~spsssa Of tkss
sasss 10 ls fo< the psrp.s of fasc.HG
TIE sssssp ossers 10 joan with The
SaO cssstsasea N tryiAg % secsss
Gosssa4eet costsa of tke rsaass.
Al ~ Ssoest us~sa.AG in WsshiaG-
VA " try ssd secsgs sctioa fro@
Coasssss, the sis~ep"sca oppossd the
eossrasssnt ceatrol plan cad il fail
ID ~ carry Nos. the .hs~pnssa
claim, the csttLssaea are going W
make th,as~ lively for the sbs~p ia
serrsss until they Agrve 10 JOIN IN
tAs Aooal fas Q lssaias svsaesa
NotiCss sre being served upon shs~p
wagons to move the sheep OF the
range or take the conseq "sncrs, aud
several raids spon Aaks arv al
ready reported The sheepmen
have determined TO light back and
are putting armed guards over their
hocks and promise 10 fight for their
rights. The situation is said 20 be
serious and armed conflicts are i'm
minent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
StssaG keViv - Crisicissn
Editor News Champion,

Editor News-Champion,
GUnsisoR, Colo,
The Gunnison Repsblicsn editor
hes taken . view OF my comm snica-
lion which is entirely foreign 10 il.
tie did not take it in its full mean
ing but goes TO the Gunnison re-
serve Of which no mention was made.
II there are no permits TO be given
to sheep men on that reserve, 40
much the better for those who have
range cattle there, but what has that
TO do with my statement of GO,ODO
head of foreign sheep in the state
that destroy the range Of those who
live here and psy their taxes here
for the support Of osr state govern
ment Dies it not crowd them oUt
Of the range they are entitled TO?
! myself, have seen $1,000 of
these sheep brought in from Wyom-
ing unloaded below Lake City and
driven TO the head Of tho Cebolla,
and there ranged on Bristol head
Mesa. From 1900 TO 5000 head
were brought from New Mexico and
ranged in the southern part of the
state, 40 have been told by parties
living in the southern end OF Hins-
dale county and the northern part
Of Archuleta county. Others from
Utah make up the total of 10000.
This is ust complaint coming
from those who have settled in these
sections and made those counties
what they are and who pay their
taxes there.
If the government kept this for
eign element from these reserves
there might not be so much com
plant as there would he plenty for
what cattle and sheep there are here
When spoke OF certain privileges
MI Editor, ! knew of it happening
to be %, as sheepmen and cattlemen
had some dispute over it before and
sheep were run on ground cattle had
run on before the reserve was crea-
ted and the sheep got the
same ground last wear This hap
pened on the Cochetopa reserve, in
two instances. As far as my reference
to Mr. Gray was concerned ] made
no remarks that call for any apology
Now as far as the forest use book
goes /! have one and believe know
what is right and believe ! speak
the sentiments of three fourths Of
those pasturing stock on these re-
serves.
Yours truly.
G. !. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
0snsss 0askA LGs1m

IAeaver Union Stock Issds. nssCh
ls-Tksse wss little cksass ~ ~
nsskst On hssf .sssrs how lS.l vssk
supply aud demand bein9 sssoss
equal. Pricr~ ruled abost sAesdy
ssd the market CLOSED il MOS sAae,s.
Cow stsh, however. wss badly went
Cd and cold Is to % cents higher
than proceeding week. Ohss iAGs
OF cows were fair bat packers sssae
that demand for this class Of s~sss
10 very stroaG sad they csasa -
eMoagh cows 70 I'LL it, Good ssrsss
cid Il eA4O 70 e50O, choiCe ssss
isds hsiaG;sG TIE lsaass Prioe. C~ss-
w AsnssA fa gosA 1ssAssv sad
ssn,ksss VS. stroas end With plenty
Of ordsss in dsolsss' hsads ths mar
ket ~. sctivs and so swosGA here.
Prices were fslly steady despite the
fact thst eastern nsrksts reported q
slack dssnsnd aud lower values.
lisst stesrs cold st GAGS aud most
Of tAe good kinds At e4OO to t4JO.
Tho supply ot cattle on sale today
wss ligh'. Prices steady on good
stsh but weak TO lower On others on
account Of eastern declines.
". n. Fulton
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

v1nA shuUAaG 80 AaAp sutnsA atuA-
. 49, = - s-sa
49, - ssaono1ans 80 Aas1lU -
- QonO WAtrA ~ Aaw . nalhabss
sAee.A- b - ~1 GQfnA- AD0-
es0. S~o UAaa y<ss - eAaa Sus
Aess . c~sA1at~n aDAR UAirS sUy
os~euAnk suuun1D 60 - oAAaAms1 81
~ - ~ s~nr ago4oo - cukoAS0abuo.
eaqQse6ss eth tAs ts,Aar IT, enssA-
- = ~ - 0ocA ~ shr tnnuuapA
- 1Qr ~ uoa0 - = y ozs~ c.snasSss-
~ ~ Os6na1se. 0aksQg h np.wunAk
Z" ArsetaU . 0urA laSos@ v
S sys4s0
- Nseag sAe sssaisaSss ussss~ raSssAay
10 thr rss>ssa.
u y 49, " tl,r as~ssa vtsai ssstusv~
" To- sys&s,0- however To as-s thr
As~s v~so>ss uoA<S yUsr c~sAsei<ssa. q
sAisk yos sA<ssaa Aslss~ s.ws tAr ~
sesUrtt>sas ~ ssor bnxs A1nsusa ssoAvs
to- hreA ~ t's'sh vsio~'ing ssd su@-
nssr ~ot1Usv
AWAITING ysssS ssrthsr psrs~ure. ~s
an. S"sss truAy.
= ~ CAMvSNI.t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
The Pain
Family

Yo~ know them; they ere
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head
ache. Toothache. Earache.
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia. etc. They arc sentinels
that warn you Of any derange-
ment Of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; il the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain. and II the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless il
taken as directed.
Il M DIR. Miles, Anti-raiN 1.s1ls an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache neuralgia and distressing pains
81 all sorts. ] have used them for the
past seven years in this capacity With
the best Of results"
MRS. JOE hERRIII.. Peru. Ind.
D.. Aeitss' AMI -esiN eHss see sS,1 ~
yo0r erwO0iSe. Whs Gill ousreWtss tesSe
tNs N~se OoCAe0s W,ii b0WS<t. N y
Voils, he Nip v04urN youe WoNoy.
- eooos, - ss~eo. etover oo>1 N 0seG.
0ilss Medical Co., EllAast, La
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Esesay Advertisement

Notice is hereby given TO whom
it may concern that the following
Described e-'r.y animals were taken
up near Gunnison. Colorado. To
wit: One roam mare about ) wears
old, weight about 80 pounds, un-
branded. One roam yesrling mare
colt. branded on left shoulder.
Said animals beingtunkno~n TO this
Board. unless claimed by owners on
or before April ,, 1907 said estray.
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

LINCOLN, NEBR,. Nov. .. 1896.
ME. H. +. LAKE. yR
Gunnisos. Colo.
Dear Sir
Your letfer 81 Oct. 222nd together
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Eleetion Notice

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to law, the annual municipal
election Of the Town Of Gunnison,
Colorado, will be held in the sever
al precincts of said town on Tues
day, the second day Of April, A. ID.
1907, for the purpose OF electing the
following officers for the said town,
to-wIt:
One Mayor, TO hold office one
year.
Three Trustees, to hold Office two
years.
One Trustee, to hold office one
year, TO fill vacancy.
Precinct No embraces all that
part OF said town lying east Of the
Crested Butte railroad track; polling
place, Whipp building. Main street.
Precinct No. , embraces all that
part Of said town lying west of the
Crested Butte track; polling place.
Lawson building. New York avenue.
The polls will be opened at seven
o clock a. m. and remain open until
seven O'Clock p m. Of said day of cleo
ton.
The Judges Of election for the
several precincts Will meet at the
polling place above designated on
Tuesday, the 26th day Of March, A.
u. 1907. for the purpose of reyis-
ing, correcting and completing the
the annual registry list for said ell
ection and will meet again on the
day preceding election to complete
said registry list as required by
law.
Witness nv hand and the seal Of
the said town Of Gunnison. Colorado.
this 26th dav of February, 1907.
IN W H. CoRUN,
w Town Clerk and Recorder
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

On Saturday Mn. s. c. Fisher re-
ported 80 young chicks at Sunny
side Poultry yards. Pretty good
for the middle of March 1t this alti-
t1de.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

Mr. and Mn. John Richards were
up from their lola ranch Tuesday.
transactirg busioess. They nov
own the Joe Ehret place on the mesa
toward Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

There is a large and pro6ta bic
field in Gunnison aud surrounding
towns for home production in
eGgs and poultry. 1t is probable
that not one fourth of the amount
consumed hero is produced in Gun
nison county. Prices arc AWAY.
high, and there would seem to be
profit in it for . number of poultry
farms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

A shipment of nine cars of fine
shorthorn cattle was brought in Sun
day by Bert Dollard and Fred Nc
kee, who purchased them at La
Hsra, a town below Alamosa. They
got leO head of grades for stock
cattle and SO head of registered
Shorthorns, from herds of Neff q
Wild and belonging to the Reniek
strain Of Ohio. A large part of the
thoroughbred herd they expect to
sell and are keeping them At the Al
len ranch for exhibition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Cssaaisoa 0ashees

5 /. Trine-It in trwe that sad
dies and harness stsf have gone up
somewhat in price just % oil other
kinds of supplies are going up.
However the high price Of hides is
the main casse Of the rise in leather
goods and 70 Gunnison ranchmen
that is more than co~nterbalanced
by the advance in beef hides. and
the consequent added value of cattle
For instance not very long ago good
hides sold at 80 cents each. Now
they are worth -. clear gain of
$3.50 per head. II ranchman
sells 100 head of cattle he will get
$3.50 more for that bunch than if
hides were still worth but 80 cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Tas ncMe TabrnugsmitteIt8 eict.

&eute iritt oa$ pom leBten Con
arcb angcnommene 8eieB, tueldJe>
Der Gcri0llduung Don Nobrumgs=
0enub. uno Nr5neilnitteln ciu Gn6t
modcn Iou, in Strait. Gas @ciet
that ms bitter Notb oenn bic Sal
id)ungcu bottcn einen ioldcn Inn
lang o19enommcn, Dap lie cine @c.
iubr fiir Die Goniumcnten G~clporoer
morcn. Cab mir MN ulli einmoI
lollter unperfGlid)te NobrungSs NM
@%Cnltbnittcl erhulten, brnllht mar
nod nId)t 81 glullbcn, oenn Die 8c.
icbc iino bier 81 2un0e metIt oa, unr
ilbertreten 81 luer0cn. Snmerblr
miro oo5 nClte @cicB elmer groBer
Nn3obl BON Teridlidungen Gin Gnol
MAIDEN, ltno lucnn bic Hcgicrlttq
thrift bnralti bGlt, Dab bic ScItlnl'
mlln0elt oes @eictcs ci~n8cboltcn uer'
Ben uno Sdlid)er ms 3lldltbaus
id)itt, Damn ipcroen mir ihlieBlid
ultd) einn1ol RENE Nobrun96. n1H
8en1lbnlittcl bctpnmcn. Cine Snlge
Die on @eni9itcn crluartet moroen
bot ooS Nabrum9anittcl@ci iibri.
gems id)ou gcbobt; plcle NabrltngS'
mittel iino bcreitS I'M Frcllc 9e'tie'
gen, ODER Die FrciSIteigcrung ioa il,
fllr5cr Belt cintrctcn; mo ipic bon
ucrid)iebcncr Scitc bcbdllptet miro,
ioQ oieie Stcigcrlung in mund)cn PR.
titeln bis 81 30 Ero5cnt betrngel.
Mit benz heutigcn Gage lit IN golti'
more Der ErciS iiir bns G.llnrt Vtild)
allf nelln Gents crbobt lporbcn, Der
iiir ooS Tirt Hubm mni IS Gents.
&oifentlid) iino unO blciben lie jest
olld) nilpcrIdlidt. Tic 0roBten Frcia'
Crb0hungcn perocn nber nud) Nnlid)t
Scr Nrobhdnoler bel oll' ocn Nob-
rilngas un0 @enmBmIttcln cintrctcn,
oic friiber ourd, ciniQc tiQi0e 9cinli'
id)lungen gciGlid)t obcr ourf 3lllot
bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Die Jest
pcrbotcn iinb, bultbur 9enlad,t plr-
ocn. @onj bcionocra iou iih Die
EreiSiteigcrung aui Die piclen III
@iltIcn conicrpirtcn Nnbrun95mlttcl
e%rltredcn, bie IN pielcn Sonllllcll
bGlliig @crlpenblung iiloen. Gas Al-
5iebcn ser Ereiie lit cine ulun9eneb-
ne 3ugobe ST Dem Nohrrnlasmittel-
@clct, allein Die Gonlumcntcn babcn
menigitena ocn Croft, 0nB ooS, nos
lie f%ouIen, ellen uno trintcll, nIdt
pcriGlibt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
8efanntmadunaen.
SarraH Der Strabenburdbrads.9ommiii
S1nHns l1IbdRnH.

zoos
Pultimpte, 90. september 1907.
Sic Sirabenourb brudS4G oTnlt'are In Der
Gtaot Baltimore buoel pemdB Der an 10. Sum
1906 unter5eihncteH 8ercronuna Nj. l5l pes
DiuporS ulo eiaoiratbe, cine beidilItrte Nll'
telling Der Soften uIo Nilsguben ncbiI oeret
IertbeIluHg fir Die Hioellirlna, YtlaNterliIIs
Muo 8anntleintefepung Der spmbarn' Strafe, pon
Der 8arrtfons9anc bis sur 0athertue'straRe,
NADER iafier.
limb fe MAIDEN hermit f%er1er beiaunt, oab
porerpahnie .ufiIeuulg iebti ertldreHoeH STAT
ten tebi 5ir Snfpeitiou fir ale barin tuiereiftr'
ten Reri0Heu bereit lieeen ulo Dab Die beIueietI
4ommifldre an Ylontag, BEN 10. Gttpber 1907,
Yormiitaes 10 llbr, In ibreI1 Biireall in. Scen.
Webaube, 9eIinetpits uno SolioabsS truBe, In
Sieule fem %peroer, nm ireero ipelcoe in, er'
lpdbnter Autiteluna entbaltene Inee!egenbeiteH,
gegen Die irgerlo cine interefiirt az fein be-
banptsHae Eerfcn GiuuGno erbebt. in @rpa
gultu III 5isbeIt.
SAINTS 8. Smttb,
Z. Artiur YSidbanl,
Samee 8. MARINE,
Gommifidre.
eugene 4. Nobgere,
(sepi3o, Gtt1.7-s) 4Iert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

&auier rnO Tertdiicr Don Stimuren
ms 3uhthauS qeihitt tuerben.
@ann mo no nber bGtte man ie
0apon gchort?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Mnrie @elfer

IS ftarb an 2s. September 1907 Dsarie
Neiier, 80 Sabre alt. ee!iebte Satin BON Gre
oerid Z. lSelier. 3erluauoie uub 6reuuoe iino
atDtunaspou eiIgelunen, Der SecroieuIlg I'M
Etcnftag, Den /. Sfipber, Ndtmiiiaps . llbr,
BON ibrer RubHltg. gir. 1929, giOrosRuIasll.
Grub Rioae CEMETERY. t273-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Cine Jefteme 6efegem6eit

fir aIe Dainen, Die erfabrene G9neiberinnen
su fpcrbeu piinfben. @ebc beftrdnite NusnhI
foitenjreie 2eitionen i'm &Ieibertertiaen on 90
rer eiaeuen Irbeit. Sett III Die .2eit. fth e.
Ssis. s ss.sss :" easa". es7s--S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
HDTHa NraB.

IS ftdrb am 2s. September 1907 8pNua
Sraf, neliebte lotier oes ocriiorbereu @rnet
in ibteIn "a. Gebensiabre. 9ie @eerbiging fin.
Oct am Stenitag, Ysud1uiitaas b3 llbr. bon oer
8obHnHg ibres SohHes, Or. Z, Siios9IrIingtol,.
ypenue. ans uni Der oGouoon Bart Geneterb"
ftatt. (273-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Separtement fir 1fientlidbs Sih~erbeit-VGntcu.
Snt.Iepartemcnt bcs 8ebauoe. Snfpeftnrs-
s1Ereoua Hothhdba

SurtuuF, UutUHUus.
altirnore G. 20. September 1907.
Inseboie fir Die 9ieierune psn Stdnben unb
Regalen I'M 9etdilsWnrit mo ~Dlarplano Snitis
tltH fit ben Olabor mo Siabiratb bon 9altis
more peroen bon Der rScaro OF ItparoS" emf
eeeer Seilomnen Deroen.
Mnsebote mirieH in oeriieselien Goloerts eiNs
sef6loiieii, an oeit ~poao OF 9lparos" ~aoref'trt
lno nit Der @uiihrift .etos for etaas ano
Rods Retail Warfet anb WarpIaro Snfittute"
eerleben iein mo an! ODER Dor Ysia'uodi, ben
Q. Cttuber 1907, IL ubr 6prniittags. bel Srll.
). SeueH Thomas tSiabtsH eeIitrator) in Dell
fen 9iireau i'm Jiaibbuus abgegeben uerben.
SeoeS IHgebot nIub bon eiieM begIanbtatet
Gbed in Der Sobe bon $3.50. 5Gblbar an ben
Mapor nno Siaotratb bon baltimore, besleiiet
tein.
Bon benz eriolereiten gusebotteuer min. Die
Steuung elmer si!en uno aeriigetoen BlrSs
ihaft uuo bic Befolsutg oer Sorfhriften oee
Stabtgbarters iiber 9ortratte oerlaHBf.
TIdHe uHo Spe5ifitationcn f0nneH tut Bureali
oeS SebdlioesS nipettoTs am uno nab Dem 20.
September 1907 einselebeI; iperoeri.
Die Yeb6roe bebdIt tib oas Reht Dor. irSeI,o
peIbe ODER alIe slR9eboie 5i perperten.
Gbiparo 9. Yrcftan,
8ebduoe'S nIpefier.
Be'tdtiet:
!. garrN Wahouf,
VrQiioenf Der GoutrnftsSeb5rot.
(Septo0, 81, $3.50, chi .2,3,4,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

YGTe our Meiic in's 4nslano &c.
iorst 6. &aine, Nr. 4t3, Ct-Salti.
moreitrahc, nabe Chiffon Sumie Ips.