davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23
CARE OF THE HOME
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR MIS-.
TRESS OR MAID.
Best Preparation to Clean Kitchen
Walls-Board That Will Be Found
Handy in Many Respects
Table OiIcIoth.

To clean the kitchen walls, firsi
pour some kerosene in basin, then
take soft cloth and dip it in the kerr
| osene and wash a part of the wall
with it. then wiring another cloth out
of nice hot water and go over the spot
Just cleaned with kerosene and lastly
wipe with clean, dry cloth. You will
be surprised at the results. 1t is the
easiest and most satisfactory way of
washing painted kitchen or bathroom
walls.
Sandpaper will clean suede leather,
hndressed or 'ooze" calfskin bags.
Rubbing the sandpaper lightly over
these feathers makes the article equal
to new.
Many housekeepers will be interest
ed in little board they can have
made expressly for their use. 1t is
| nothing more than the ordinary bread
board secured from the 10-cent store,
hicely covered several times with
newspaper and then covering of
canton flannel or a piece of outing
hannel neatly whipped along the four
edges. When this is finished make a
case, as you would for a pillow, as
large as the board and put three but
tons on closing end, also three button
holes. When in hurry to press a
seam or tab collar or shirtwaist, slip
your case on the board and press to
your hearts content in the dining
room, away from the kitchen heat.
Makers of fancy work may not know
the possibilities of plain black or white
oilcloth of the kind known as table
oilcloth. 1t takes paints as well as
celluloid, and calendars, photo frames,
splashers, toilet mats may be made
from it. Where it is necessary to
bind with ribbon this can be sewed
on with the machine.
Hot milk is much more effective
than hot water to take out stains.
Oilcloth and linoleum may be
washed with a damp cloth and then
rubbed with little linseed oil. This
will give a slight polish and will be
found particularly useful when, for
the sake of the old people or children,
1t is not wise to use that excellent
material, beeswax and turpentine.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23
To "Try" a Cake.

One of the best plans for ascertain
ing whether a cake has been cooked
enough is to very lightly insert in the
center one of the common wooden
skewers that butchers use for meat.
If this comes out clean and dry the
cake is done; If the skewer is sticky
the cake needs little more cooking.
This is a much better test than the
common one of inserting broom
straw, as the latter is so small it is
not always easy to Judge properly OF
it's condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23
Peanut Candy.

For every cupful of shelled and
blanched peanuts, allow one cupful
each of molasses and sugar. Boil
these together until the mixture is
brittle when dropped in cold water.
Add cupful of prepared peanuts and
take from the fire. Pour into but
tered pans and mark into squares be-
fore it cools. Hickory nuts, English
walnuts or almonds may be used in
place of the peanuts.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23
Saved Time In Saying Prayers.

Elmer had had company all day,
and a sleepier boy was never put to
bed. Just as his mother finished un-
dressing him he said Mamma,
said my prayers on the way upstairs.
So as to save time"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23

There are hundred successful men
for one that is contented.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-23
Miss M. COWdcn
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling.
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
ghtening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades.
Goods delivered out of the city.
All shades of hair matched nv
sending ssmple of hair; also
oombings made up.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES so CENTS.
1919 2st st. Denver, Colo
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR POOR.
Associated Charities Have Sixty Sets
of Doll Furniture

Christmas cheer for friendless families
is being quietly planned by the Asso-
ciated Charities. An anonymous friend
has asked the association 20 spend 500
for him at Christmas time in providing
useful gifts for people whom Santa
Claus Would otherwise overlook Sixty
sets of doll furniture have also been
given for distribution. and local fur
niture dealer has authorized the asso-
citation TO call upon him for rugs, rock
ers, and other articles of furniture
which may be needed 20 brighten some
OF the more dismal homes with which
the charities visitors are familiar.
Saks & Co. have arranged, as usual.
to have the Associated Charities select
the Zoe boys to whom overcoats will be
given on Christmas Day. Several pri-
vate individuals and one or two churches
have asked the Associated Charities to
suggest the names of families TO whom
they may directly give baskets or pres
ents. The secretary OF the organization
stated that il is important to have early
reports from churches and individuals
who wish to have the Associated Chari-
ties serve them in this way at Christ
mas time.
IAN these charitable dinners and
gifts" according TO the secretary, need
TO be given carefully. in a way 70 avoid
encouraging aVarice and deceit and %
preserve the fine brotherly spirit which
the donors wish 10 express. The offer
ings would easily lose their charm and
value if distributed in way which
labeled tho poor or developed duplicity
OF envy
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

The other day the houselIeeper in count
ing her silver discovered that one Of her
most cherished knives was missing. Il
belongs to a set Of which she is especial
ly fond and which numbers only six, and
so when she found the missing place in
the bot she walled aloud.
Anon, when she had recovered her com
posure. she went down and questioned
her cook. The cook said she hadn't seen
the knife-she hadn't lost the knife-as q
matter Of fact, she didn't know there
was such a knife. says the Baltimore
News.
Her search Useless.
Her mistress, knowing that she had
placed the missing implement and its fel-
lows on the table some hundreds OF times,
naturally took this with grains Of salt.
but she went back and began an ex-
haustIve search. nevertheless She look
ed in the bread and cake boxes, the
chafng dish. the linen closet. under the
piano, in the drawing-room, IN her top
drawer, and those other hooks where Ia
dies are wont to look for lost treasures.
When Il was not discovered at the end
Of a four-hour hunt she WAS entirely
convinced that the cook had guilty made
way with il she told her husband 50
that evening.
7 shall have her arrested she vowed.
L wouldn't. give one Of those knives TO
any living person. and I am certainly
not going TO let a plain Bohemian cook
take one from ne"
rTr-~.r - nr=rrlr p
her husband, with that irritating superb
ority which husbands always show
Look again before you accuse a prob
ably innocent woman"
CireumstantiaI Evidence.
The housekeeper looked again-found
the knife in its case. 1t is as I sus-
| pected.T she said 70 her husband that
evening she had the knife, and when
/ I asked her for il she became alarmed
and put il back could take an oath Il
wasn't there before"
Yours is purely cirGunstantial evi-
/ dence. and you have no right TO convict
/ any one on circumstantial evidence, re-
I turned the man in the case, 1oftily.
1t is not cireumstantiaL 1t is as di-
/ rect as anything. Why, who could have
/ taken il if she didn't?'
II could" replied the husband in a
tone Of evaporation. Il could and I did.
I wished 10 give you some more of that
I pattern for a Christmas gift because Yea
are always saying you arc 50 fond OF
them and that you haven't enough /
! wanted 70 surprise you, but, womanlike,
you have made such a row about this
small matter that have to tell you the
whole thing now. and so you lose al th,
delight OF an unexpected present
But I didn't know" faltered the cul
prit.
"Of course not; you never wait tc
know" began the husband. still NOR
aHzing. but he was Interrupted at thi;
juncture by his wife. Don't dare q
lecture me-" she cried. 7 don't care
what YOU are going 10 give me foi
Christmas-you shall not lecture ne
What would y0l say II I didn't TAX
care OF things and count the spoons and
l knives and forks-tell me that? Don
dare 10 reproach me-" After which hi
lordship subsided-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
ORIENTAL COUNCILS MEETING
Royal Arcanum Lodge Names Of
flcers for Year.

Oriental Council, No Si2. Royal Ar
canum, al its annual meeting Monday
night last, elected the following corps
Of officers for the year: Regent. II. A.
Casseu: vice regent. Clayton F. Emig:
orator c. r. Matthews; sitting past re-
gent. Dr. G.. F. Simpson: secretary, Cor
bin Birch (re-elected. seventh term); col
lector. Robert +. Logan (re-elected. third
term; treasurer, William Betz (Te-elect-
ed, sixth term; chaplain. Abner II. Fer
guson: guide l. c. Morrison; warden.
A. w Ward: sentry. II. Slagle; trustees,
G. II. II. Zellers. John r. Gisburne. and
B. A. Allen: orEanist. Clifford Hastings;
represents tives to Grand Council. VIII
iam A Jack. Dr. Welton c. Williams.
Robert Z. Logan, and DR.. c. F. Simpson;
alternate representatives, Edwin c Mess.
Charles J. James, Thomas J. Landergren,
and John r. Gisburne; representative 20
Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund As
ISOLATION, William ". Chase.
Oriental Council is the largest and odd
est council OF the Royal Arcanum in
this city. and embraces in its member
ship many men prominent in business
and official life.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
INDIANA MEN WILL MEET.
Mr. Lawshe, President, Delivers His
inaugural Address.

Notices have been sent out Of meeting
OF the Indiana Society cf Washington at
Carroll Institute. 9l6 Tenth street north
west Tuesday night. when. a. l. Law
She Third Assistant Postmaster General,
viii deliver his inaugural address as
president OF the society. and speeches
will be made by Congressman Lands.
CLANCY. Gilhams, and other orators OF
the Hoosier delegation in Congress.
A musical and literary programme also
VIII be given. The society was recently
reoTganized, and a large majority OF the
Hoosiers in the District have taken out
membership cards.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
DEAD LETTERS RETURNED.
Department Handles I,229.67O Par
GELS in November

That the reforms which Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General De Graw re-
Gently instituted in the dead letter Office
have served TO increase the efficiency Of
that division 10 a remarkable degree 5
attested by the figures showing the
amount Of mail matter handled during
November
A total OF 526.3oo pieces Of mail matter
were returned 10 their original senders
by the dead letter experts out or lr--s-61t
parcels and letters found unbelievable.
Comparison with the total for November,
1896. shows an increase Of 254,67o pieces
returned
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
Lecture on Christian Science.

The people of Washington will have an
opportunity of hearing the tenets Of
Christian Science expounded by one OF
its most prominent speakers, Mr.. Ed
ward A. Kimball, of Chicago, in the New
National Tneater at $3.50 O'Clock this aft
ernOOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

square 27OS, at the corner Of Emerson
street and Piney Branch road, fronting
approximately 20 feet on Emerson street
and 80 feet on Piney Branch road, en-
bracing an area Of 10,050 feet
For Z. J. Taylor. lot l. square ZIP. be-
ing the triangle formed by the intersec-
ton of Piney Branch road. Gailatin street.
and Iowa avenue, covering an area Of
1890 square feet.
some sales Of the Week.
Moore & Hill have sold for Thomas NJ
owens the house and lot at 12H New
Hampshire avenue northwest TO Henry
s. Zimmerman. who viii make the house
his home.
AS agents for the Joyce heirs, Moore &
Hin have leased the building at COS Thir-
teenth street northwest. near F street. 70
L. Geschickter.
Moore & Hin announce the sale OF the
house and lot al 1414 Irving street north
west for Harry T. Boss to George l.
Cartner. This same company has sold
for Charles J. Walker the premises at
1On Irving street TO Harry J. Olmstead.
Thomas J. owen & Son. auctioneers
have sold to William II. Beck an undi-
vided half interest in lets Is and Is. block
3, Meridian Hill. J. Barton Miller Is the
trustee. The price paid was $3.50.
Owen & Son have sold for Charles Il
Stanley. Of Baltimore. and Harry 5
Matthews. trustees. to Ella Simonds the
house and lot at 1915 Tenth street north
west for S2.OOO. and the house at COZ
street northwest to solomon Berliner fol
$500.
Sale Of the residence at III \ stree
northwest by J. c. Doyle 10 Mrs Mari
Cahill for $1,000 was announced Friday
The lot has a frontage Of 2 feet and q
depth Of 10 feet. The sale was made
through Thomas J. Fisher & Co anc
| Wlllett & Reinecke-
sales by stone & Fairfax.
Stone & Fairfax announce the follow
ing sales:
For F. W. Huidekoper. the two-story
brick dwelling. $3.50 T street northwest
for 5000. which the purchaser viii Oc
cupy as his home
For Henry c. Harding. of Virginia. th'
two-story brick dwelling. 5o5 SPruc'
street. lie Droit Park. which the pur
chaser VIII hold as an investment.
For n f. COnnell, the two-s.ory bricl
dwelling. 70 Eleventh street northeast
with brick stable in rear. for $4.759. whicl
will be home for the purchaser.
The saloon fixtures formerly owned b.
James Meehan, az 1913 Seventh stree
northwest. were sold al trustee sale b.
Adam A Weschler. aUctoneer. TO Georg
Nesline for 5000
J. r Hashp viii erect FIVE twO-stOr.
brick houses at 100 to IL p street north
west at a cost Of 1880. Mr.. Haslip
both the architect and builder.
Z. ". Davis viii build a two-stOr
frame house at SSl2 Eighth street north
west 70 cost S5.o9o Mr. Davis drew III
plans and William 7. Lipscomb is IN
builder.
\ Millar is preparing 10 erect FIVE two
story brick houses az 3Sf2 20 $3.50 Elevent
street northwest. estimated 20 cost S1S.25,
Mr. Mnlar is his own architect an
builder.
Harold r Doyle viii erect a two-stoT
frame house al 3759 Mckinley stree
northwest. which viii cost $500, and
similar house ut 800 Northampton stree
northwest, which VIII cost 81 500. A. n
! Schneider, architect, prepared the plan
for the two houses, and John Brenna
viii construct them.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
SPOILS A SURPRISE
Wife Knows Christmas Gift
VIII Be Of Silver.
HUSBAND BORRows A KNIFE

Wanted sample of Pattern and When
IL Was Missed and Unsuccessful
Search Made, Cook Was Accused
and There Was No Peace Until Part
OF the set Was Restored.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
FACILITIES

We are the only firm in Washington
operating overhead coal pockets and the
latest machinery for handling coal. By
our methods illustrated above, all our coal
is automatically screened while loading,
thus insdring CLEAN Coal and Prompt
Deliveries.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
WE ARE THE SALES
AGENTS

For High-grade Anthracite and Bitumi
nous Goals, and can ship to all points
reached by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
and. Pennsylvania Railroad, and all con
Meeting lines
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
MANY POOR AIDED
Associated Charities Tells of
Work in Report.
ONLY 5S PER CENT COLORED

Treasurer Spent $10,15S In Past Fiji
teen MOnths-Mr. Edison Says Funds
Are Now Exhausted, and Makes APP
peal for Renewal of Former Sub
scriptiOns as Well AS New Ones.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Practically all conifers can be and are
used as Christmas trees IN this country.
but the most popular ones are the frs.
spruces pines. and the cedars. The pines
are in great demand for Christmas trees
when fir and spruce are not available. or
are only to be had at high prices
Throughout Maryland and Virginia. and
in Washington. the Virginia pine and. 10
a lesser extent. the cedar, supply the de-
mand. The fir Is abundant in Colorado
but II grows in high. inaccessible places.
and. therefore the Douglas spruce and
the lodgepole pine are more often used.
The lodgepole pine is also popular in
Wyoming and other Rocky Mountain
States. In California il Is not uucom-
mon 10 find the incense cedar and young
coast redwoods used as Christmas trees.
The center Of the Christmas tree indus
try lies in the big cities of the East. New
York City and the New England States
consume l509.000 trees. or nearly one-half
of all the output. Maine. New Hampshire.
the Berkshire Hills. in Massachusetts; the
Adirondacks. and the Catskills, in New
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
The CHRISTMAS TREE
America Uses 100000 for
Annual Celebration.
FORESTER FAvORs THE CUSTOM
United states Official Receives Many
Complaints Against the SO-caIled
SpOIiatiOn of the Forests, but Reeds
Them Not-Says LOO Acres VIII
Grow the Entire supply.

This is the time of the year when hun
dreds OF persons feel it their duty 10 ask
Clifford Pinehot the United States Fores-
ter. what he thinks about the Christmas
tree question.
With the approach OF the Christmas
season, the letters coming into the Forest
Service begin 10 multiply, and the mail
clerk works overtime and wishes for the
passing of the season as earnestly as the
tired-out expressman or the nerve
wrecked shopgirl.
The running capacity OF the elevators in
the red brick building in f street, which
Uncle Sam rents for the service, is also
severely taxed, for many make a personal
visit to plead for the governments inter
vention in the needless destruction OF
the nations forests by the cutting OF
Christmas trees" The reply Of the man
who for ten years has been in the thick
Of the fight for the conservation of the
cOuntrys forest resources, Is often a
great surprise to those who would dc
away with the custom of taking an ever
green from the hillside TO contribute tC
the festivities of a single day.
make Many Happy
4 have thought good deal about this
Christmas tree matter" the Forester said
to caller yesterday, and have finally
reached this conclusions: Trees are foI
use. There is I'D other use to which
these trees could be put which would
contribute so much to the happiness anC
good Of mankind as their use for the
children and family on Christmas Day.
$50 far as endangeTing the future life
OF our forests is concerned. the effect is
infnitesimal, compared with the de-
struction caused by forest fires and
wasteful numbering. II is estimated that
100000 Christmas trees are used in this
country each year. one in every fourth
family II planted four feet apart. thess
could be grown on less than l.400 acres
You see. the amount is utterly insig
nificant when compared TO the othel
great drains on the forests.
Trees suitable for Christmas trees d,
not grow in the old forests. where re
production is most important. but in tn,
open. Even if serious denudati0n wer,
threatened, the proper remedy would b,
not 10 stop using the trees, but TO adop
wiser methods. There is no more reason
for an Outcry against using land Z,
grow Christmas trees than TO grow
flowers
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

York. are the sources OF supply for Bos-
ton. New York, and Philadelphia. and
even for Baltimore and Washington
sizes and Prices.
The swamps of Michigan. Wisconsin.
and Minnesota furnish the markets Of
Chicago ST. Paul. Minneapolis. and De-
treit Throughout the States OF Illinois
and Ohio nurserymen supply the local
demand with nursery-grown Norway
spruce.
The sizes Of Christmas trees vary from
five TO thirty-five feet but the popular
heights are seven 20 ten feet. Prices vary
from 25 cents for the smallest sizes in a
dull market. to $35 for the largest and
most shapely trees in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
Not Pauperining AbIe-bodied.

There were 4S9 deserted wives and 1.2SS
widows included among the 5,9O6 families
dealt with. In .577 cases the entire bur
den Of the household fell upon a woman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
.Scnrn ShIurb.

IS iinrb am 80. Se5ember 1907 in feincr
Iebten gSobnllrq. ytr. 1924, &cits Brntt.S trabe.
0cnrg Shlarb i'm Glitter Ron 80 Sabrer. Sic
Belt Der Nectoi9una miro ipdter aneeSeigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
SuSesfGQe.

@,nrs @euber. II Sabre ait, israetiIitil6eS
Sofpiiul. 20. 0e5ember.
5ba Hetn'en,, 81 Su6re nIt, CIR. 1921, Oft
2ombarosS irube, "a. Se3cmber.
Saithafar Wrieft, AZ Sabre alt. Tr. 119. g.
NetDe. sSirnbe. %. December.
Nsucs Netferman, IS Sabre alt, Cir. 800,
Mnnaola'StrnBc, "A. Se5embcr.
WtdJac( Saeete, If Sabre alt, gtr. 912, Glib,
Bclfcs StruBc, 90. December.
@ilbeimine aaIl. IS Sabre alt, Tr. 2512,
Gorb.9alpert StraBe. "a. December.
Wiidjncl edith, 81 Sabre alt, gr. 1852, Is.
Snpettes Strube. %. Se5ember.
Warp Stcrucr, 5 Sabre alt, gir. sol 9toro,
Sultons gpenue, %. Ne6cmber.
Wnr9nretbe Sdlubert, IS Sabre ait, gr. 1t6t,
WbdicoaisS trdbc, -. Sc5enlber.
Gbriitiue Nief, 10 Sabre aIt, gr. t7f5, a.
MoutforosWoeitite, "a. Sc6ember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27

aeeutnr fir darlington nno Ttftrtft 6pfHmbta:
spm. Sannemnnu. 1915 M,artpu.str V..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Gefann TIM Mnngcn.
Guntrulcure'G cpartemeut.
Mothhnu1

@uIttmore, %. 0e3ember 1907.
Gu p%ertaufcu - glbt (S) Rrdbnten Gest bon
Der baltimore Saltltarp Contracting Cont
pnnn" benutt) tornen an ben reip. aoIaoe,
Der Rioeeln. iiHo GoptH9tons uHp 9ooHes'S iraBe
geiebcn lperoeI.
0tcie Yrabmcn peroen Dem adnfer ettua an
4. Sanuar 1908 1us9clieiert iperocn. Sle
@rbBe bon iieben CD bieier 9rabnen lit bon
II SUB his 76.10 Sub lana. POI bis PAS brett
lana, PAS Sub brett linb 81 SUB tief.
SeriieeeIte @n9ebotc iiir o%ieielben perben i'm
0iireal hes 9pntroleurs aIu 2. Sanuar 1908,
II llbr 8ormitiags, gebif1et iucroen..
Ieitere aetpiininte alsflnit lam in btcfem
Viireau erlargt ncroeIi.
(Se322, 81, 81, 20, IunD Goniroleur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Sbcater.

S~~: Cine @nde.
SH+N 6. Sanuar.
@usgeuomnleu Mittpot, ben 8. Sanuar.
San Carlo GroBe Cpern:Ga.
@enro RuiieIt, 0irettor.
Sic &iinftIer:
@'iag gramonia, aylaria 9Iaefegs, Tina &c.
funn. guaItelmina Wtarobi. slltce alielien, gillian
gioroiea. Hoia OIitfa, Carlo sIbani, JlaHpn
Bldu6art, Slorencio 9pnitantino, GarIo Sa1i,
Rooolio Sarnari, 8ictor Wtuurei, 8iulio 9lpiIt,
Y. Y. De Se9iiroIu.
Nrnnlbu Gpnti. Siriaent.
5iepcrtoire in Sran5pitf6, Stulienti6 unS
Seuifh.
Wiuniag-2a @iucunba".
Sientae-,HigulcttD".
SonneritGp MatiHee-r6arnen".
Sonneriiaa IbenoDp5auit".
,~5reiias-r9ubeu grin".
SarHiiag Miafinee- Nigulettu".
Sanitd9 gbeuo-rA ioa".
Srhefter bon 40. 9bor bon 90. SoIitdnotgc5
Ballet.
@reiie: $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
Sibe iept gum Geriauf bel Ilbnueb's.
ri. 100, Npros9ba sStrabe.
(36D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27

Srcitas, Den ~. ScScmbcr 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27

Baltimore, oei 30. December 1907.
Tabri6t lit bicrnIit uaen irierefiirten Yers
ioncn geeeben, oab Der Stabt.Snsenieur beIt
Beitimmuneen bc3 "a. sbf6nitts bes 30. Irit'
feIs ocs S~taotsGooereo bon 1906 gerdb in oie'
fem bureau ami 10. IcSeinber 1907 ben ertlds
renoen Ylan unb bic NupItiatliite ber Ililusen
fir bic gieunipeutrins iine Nenpflaiterulie oer
8rioats@acD binter gtr. 1916 bis 1885, Idtrobes
Strabe; Der gripntsglGcp butter gtr. 1901 bis
1921, Sit.2ombGrosStra6e uno an Der Seite
bon gtr. 1O2. Siibs9urbnn nj Strabe, lino 9sr.
101, Siio.9lnnsStr nbe; Der Grisats@aep btnter
9tr. las bis 154. NSilionsStrube, liro butter str.
100 bis 17o2. 2obns straBe: Der 4sripat.alien
binter 9lr. 900 bis 0t2, Sits2ontbarosStrabc
ser 1ripat.sluep binter gir. III bis t31, g8eii.
2nnpaIe. straBe. uno bcr pripdt.snep an oer
Seiie bon VT. 40, 8eftsgtprtbs Ioerllie, binter'
leat bat.
aue bapon beriibrter Berionen fino bered'
tigt, innerbul0 so 4agen. bonn Datum Der otn'
terlegrirg al, i'm gNitimorer Siuotgeridt ourb
fdriftIi6 eiugcreidte YetitioH oaeegen 5u APP
peuireH.
Z. seipea 1bumas,
Observation-Disclosures.
(Ses2O-27,' 07, San3-10, '0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Suhn 6erWig & Sobn,
2etdenbeitatter nnb Etnbalinmtrer,
Hr. 2OOS, ErleanS, Strafc.

S,Iiahfa"stnmn' tinnrr'Nnum
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