davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ABS IN THIS COLUMN ONE CENT
A WORD.
WANTED for q. S, Army
able bodied unmarried
men between ages Of n
and 50; citizens Of United
States, of good character
and temperate habits WIZ
can speak, read and write
English. Men wantel now
for Service in Cuba. Fol
information apply at Re
cruiting Office Thornton
Building, Blueficld, w
Va
Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04
PIANIST.

Palmi1t, who gives names and
dates, who dispells sorrow, tells how
to gain happiness, what to do that
you may overcome at once what now
worries, annoys you; brings Joy, hap
piness, money. luck, marriage, so you
may gain your wish or your dollar
back. Hours 10 to 6.
PIANIST kinney,
11-4-Gt 621 Princeton Ave-.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

1(EN Miners, coke men
and laborers of all kinds. can find
steady employment at the large
mining and coking plant OF the
Pocahontas Consolidated Golfers
Co.. PocahDntas, Va. Apply In
person TO VIM. Leckie. Division
superintendent. lift
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04
ALL who have COWS 10 sell send
their names to the Leader office.
Il. T. Bishop, Bluefield.
10-30-1w

- - -- -" . .s-~@- - 4. olnph
we'll commended. state~ wages.
Address Box 478.
Hit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

The state administration receivej
4 severe jols when tho supreme
curt decided the case OF West Vir-
;inia VS.. Writ County Court. The
ecision is the most far-reaching
svvr rendered in the state concern
ng the new tax laws and shows that
he law Is a mianomer and cannot be
nforced. The administration thought
hat the county courts had been
lrideled but when a decision was
endered It was entirely different.
Prior TO this decision The .tay
akirs were jubilant over their vic
Dry, but since they have nothing to
ay. The courts action settles the
question. concerning the latitude o.
he county courts. and gives them
authority to levy for the various ex
lenses of the counties and districts
which they embrace. 1t is now ser
led that the county courts may lay
; levy for county expenses and ther
assess each district enough to defray
he expense of repairing roads ans
ridges. -Clarksbu News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

WANTRD---EyERY ONE IN NEED
OF ANY EIND OF INSURANCE TO
CALL on r.. VI. EASLEY, PHONE
IA. 10-24-1w
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

GIRLS WANTED-Good wages,
weekly pay roll. Bluetield Pant
e overall Co. 10-2i-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

FOR SALE-5o fat Cows. Heifers
,/aud Steers. also SO Steer and HeR-
er Calves. Litz & Smoot. Tiptop,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

FOR SALE-P0ny. twe-seated trap
and harness. Pony. dark bay,
weight see pounds. years old
Harness and trap. with canopy top,
both new. Will sell cheap for
quick deal. Call OF address Load
er office. 16-16-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-04

FOR RENT-Hood stable. four
stalls. Room for feed. Apply to
l.. b. Allen. 3 Pagers street, or
321 Princeton avenue.
2-16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

bacco and potatoes in this country. and, like
a good courtier. brought them to the notice
Of Queen Elizabeth, who introduced them
in the old world" says Prof. Green. by
1910 potatoes were generally grown in all
the European countries. Five years later
came the Irish famine, caused by the fail
ure Of the potato crop, The failure was not
alone confined to Ireland or Europe, but was
general. and the potato rot Of that year
was taken as the deathknell to potato grow
ing
"A certain New York minister, Rev.
Chauncey Goodrich, still had faith in the
tubers, and, against the advice Of the New
York Agricultural Society got a new va
riety from Peru. the original habitat Of the
potato. This particular variety was known
as the 'Bagota red,' and from it and Its
seedlings Chauncey Goodrich developed
potato he named tho Garnet OF Chile
From this sprung the original early rose.
Modern potatoes OF Europe and America
are direct descendants from this stock
Disease Is Preventable.
within the last few years potatoes have
been troubled with blight and rot, both pre-
ventable by spraying the plants with Bor-
deaux mixture. The spraying should begin
as soon as the plants are eight inches high,
and continued once in every two weeks
until the crop y matured. The mixture is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

eagerness with which he attacks a given
task Is all the tonic he needs to keep him
in prime condition. Such man is the life
of any group Of fellow-workmen or any
association Of employers. 1t does men
good to see him go about his daily labor,
be that labor with muscle or brain. He does
not hesitate, bubble and parley. He takes
care of himself when away from his work
and comes back to his task every day with
the determination to make each day better
than the one preceding 1t, He glories in
his strength Of will and muscle or brain.
Such men are of the salt Of the earth; the
leaven which causes the ferment of activity
to spread through the whole lump Of clay
from which humanity is nodded. The virus
of health and activity is in their veins and
they spread sunshine and energy on all
sides, like beneficial contagion of en-
'deavor.
They keep this old world running day by
day. and go to their reward AS hopefully
as a child lies down to sleep after a day
spent in healthful play. The man who joys
in his work is a good fellow at playing,
also. He takes his pleasures as he takes
his labor-joyfully, sanely and honestly.
He Is seldom in a hurry; always courteous.
careful of the rights of others and deter
mined to make others respect his rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
NEW YORK cITY's DEBT.
More Than Half as Great as That OF
the National Government.

More Than Half as Great as That Of
the National Government.
From New Broadway Magazine.
The total bonded debt OF the United
States is only 1925. OOO. OOO and that Of New
York city is already more than half that
of the national government. At the pres
emit rate of increase the metropolis Will
have the larger Indebtedness in five years.
The total debts of all the states In the
than half that of the single city of New
York. The total state, county and city
indebtedness of the entire United States Is
less than three times that Of the city Of
The great military powers Of the world
ere much concerned over China and her
debt, and yet China has borrowed only
ss1s; ooo. CO. against 500 100000 for New
owes only s271 100000. about equal to
New York's increase in four years.
Next to New York the twenty-five large
cities Of the United States In the order Of
Philadelphia, st. Louis. Boston. Baltimore,
Cleveland, Buffalo. San Francisco. Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg. New Orleans. Detroit. Mil
waukee ashington New arse1 Jersey Eaty
apolis, Kansas City, st. Paul, Rochester,
Denver and Toledo.
Their population, according to the census
Of 1900 was about 100000 against 3,4S7. :
600 for Greater Rev York. 1t Is not likely
that this proportion has changed much:
Now, the total bonded indebtedness OF
these twenty-five cities IL about SALT 900 900.
almost one hundred million less than that
of the metropolis! ~
This means that the per capita debt Of
the citizen of New York is $145.35. against
$4345 for those Of the other large cities.
Boston with SIG and Cincinnati with STA
come the nearer to approaching New York's
record, while Chicago and San Francisco.
owing only $12 per capita each, make the
best showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
LAWNS AND WEEDS.
Some Methods Of Getting Rid Of This
Nuisance.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine.
Several home owners have asked how
lawns can be kept free from weeds. The
only entirely satisfactory way Is by pulling
UP or cutting OF the weeds as they appear.
There are liquid applications advertised for
destroying weeds. but 1t stands to reason
that anything powerful enough to affect a
weed must be equally harmful to the grass
The only way In which such an application
could be used safely and effectively Is by
applying II to each weed, and this involves
about as much labor digging or pulling
1t up. Pull a weed, cut off its top below
the crown, and that's the end of 1t; there
fore this method is advised as the most
one for Kidding a lawn or these
pests.
But. Of course such a method cannot be
applied to a large lawn. or one would be
spending nearly all his time fighting weeds.
Much can be done to lessen the chances of
injury from these intruders by so feeding
the sward that 1t will get and keep the
start of them. Encourage 1t to stool" out
so thickly that ordinary weeds will not be
able to establish themselves among y. or
will be choked to death by its luxuriant
Great care ought to be taken
to procure only perfectly clean seed. But,
with all possible precautions against them,
weeds will come in. and such aggressive
and persistent ones as thistles. dandelions
and dock only can be kept down by pulling
or cutting, or so feeding the grass that Its
luxuriance makes their presence hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
BIG. PER FOOT PRICE
A RECENT TRANsACTION IN NEW
YORK REALTY.

A twelve-story studio building is to be
erected on a plot about 60 by lbs feet, at
the southeast corner Of SD street and 9Th
avenue, New York city. This parcel, to-
gether with the premises at the northeast
corner of SD street, on which E. H. Har-
riman intends to erect house, form the
entire block front in 9th avenue. from SD
to SD street. On the ground floor Of the
studio building are to be banking offices.
The homes of w. X. Vanderbilt. senior
and junior, and the Sloanes are directly
opposite.
For years the. Sloahes and Vanderbilts
have been successful in preserving the resi-
Dental character of this section of 5th ave-
nue.. The new building will not only af-
feet their homes, but will also seriously
affect the light and air of the house Mr..
Hartman purposes to build.
y. In trying to protect the character Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Sunfiower and the Sun.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
1.-THE sunfiower." said naturalist, ''is the
most deceitful Of all plants, for 1t has fool
ed six nations.
'Six nations believe that the sunhower
turns toward the sun. and so thoroughly
are they deluded that they call 1t by a
name which bears witness to their error.
Thus the French call the sunhower
tournesol. The Spanish call 1t girasol. The
Italians call 1t girasole. The Hungarians
call 1t naptaforge. Each Of these words
means turn to the sun. The English and
Americans don't go quite that far in ad-
hitting themselves to be the plants dupes.
They only call it sunfiower.. They mean
names imply. The belief Is general among
six nations that the sunfower turns with
the sun and always faces the luminary.
las q matter of fact there Is only one
flower that turns or keeps with the sun
namely, the sun spurge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
HINTS FOR THE GARDEN
SOME POINTERS ABOUT RAISING
A CROP OF POTATOES.

That big black spot in the middle of the
nice. mellow, baked potato is there by
chance. Its presence Is not an indication
that the waitress wishes to hand out
bunk" nor that the cook is thus seeking
vengeance.
1t is disease, though durable one. ac-
cording to 8. B. Green. professor Of horti-
culture at the Minnesota State Agricultural
College. The cure is not at the disposal Of
the person who Is victnized, but rests with
the farmer who plants the spud. Blight
and rot cause the dark discoloration, and
spraying of the growing potato vine with
Bordeaux mixture Is recommended as
sure preventive.
Relates Some History.
II suppose everybody is familiar with the
Sir Walter Raleigh story-how he found to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

made of five pounds of quick lime. five
pounds Of sulphate Of copper and forty
five gallons of water. This must be used
as a preventive before the leaves begin to
droOp. as then 1t Is impossible to stay the
ravages of the disease. The cost will aver
age from s. to IS an acre.
1T has been noticed that there Is a great
difference in the immunity of certain vari-
mentors have sought to develop the hardy
kinds, and have sought them the world
over. Among the varieties that are more or
less immune are the early Ohio. rural New
Yorker, Sir Walter Raleigh and California
russell. This last-named variety Ii rather
new. but should be better known. In shape
1t Is almost identical with the Burbank.
though Of superior quality. 1t Is mid
keeping quality. The skin Is its only OBJ
jectionable feature. being Melted with rus
set veins. and consequently not Just the
color pleasing to marketers. ! believe.
however, 1t is destined to become very pop
ular when better known. Many of the old
standbys, early rose, beauty of Hebron.
snowflake and even the Burbank. have run
out and are not generally grown. To be
sure. these old favorites are still offered on
the market, but In reality they are new
kinds Of similar form and very often Of
inferior quality.
Soil Conditions Important.
"There IS no crop that is more common
ly affected by the condition of the soil than
potatoes. When grown on moist. heavy soil
they are apt to be dark-skinned, and are
particularly liable to disease. Our best
potatoes are grown on rather sandy soil,
and would advise the city gardener. as
well as the large farmer, to select such
land for his potato patch. as the product
will be Of much better appearance and will
keep longer than II produced In heavy land
while scab has been a source Of great
loss to farmers who depend largely on pota-
toes as mortgage-lifters. the disease is pre-
ventable. 1t is fungus disease and
spreads by means of germs. The remedy is
as simple as can be: Soak the seed pota-
toes, either before or after cutting. for one
and one half hours in solution of corro-
sive sublimate.
This solution should contain one-part cor
rosive sublimate to 1000 parts water. and
should be prepared In a wooden vessel; q
barrel or tub Will be found convenient. A
2 per cent solution of formaline will also be
found effective, and the cost in either case
will not exceed 81 an acre. including labor
and ALL
"Scab germs may live over In. the soil
for several years, and have been known to
spread to lower land by drainage water.
Potatoes that appear to be free from scab
may have a small amount of the germs on
them sufficient to infect the whole crop
which they produce and therefore all seed
should be treated before planting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

neighborhood the Vanderbilt Sloane inter
ests have already spent many hundred
thousand dollars. About three years ago q
syndicate planned to build big apart
ment hotel at the southwest corner Of SD
street and 5th avenue, but the projectors
of that building sold the site SOON after
their plans became public to the Wander
bits and Sloanes.
A syndicate of artists will erect the stu
dio building. 1t bought the property from
Harry j. Luce for 81, $50. 900 through Parish,
Fisher Co. and Albert B. Ashforth. Mr..
Luce purchased the premises in 1906 for
about $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Lease of q Residence.

The residence at the northeast corner OF
18th and NJ streets. which is being built
by George Howard and is now nearly com
pleted, has been leased by Mr. Howard to
Mr.. Bacon, the assistant secretary of state
The latter has been occupying the rest
dence of Representative Burke Cochran at
10th and o streets. 1t is stated the How
ard house will be ready for use the coming
fall. The house was rented unfurnisned
for $1,000 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
LOVERS OF WORK.
The influence Which Such Men Exert
on Others.

From the Binghamton Press
Who Is that is liked everywhere, by en-
ployes and employers? 1t Is the man who
Joys in his work. Such a man does not
beat the air to conquer trifles. bicker and
quarrel or lay the blame for failures on his
tools or the scheming of others. He keeps
has ailments, If he has any, to himself.
Generally he has none. because the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

He does not sulIy himself with the pitch
Of dirty pleasure, but ever keeps in mind
the benefits Of moderation. His presence
In any gathering Is like an aliurement to
contentment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
@cItcrn MarSlaub Giicnbabn.

NeginnenS an, 30. Sept., berliBt ~SiueusStation
SGglihl:
40 WiorseHs = Shieupoft, Saeerstotun. ".
& VI. s@abu." 99abnes6pro, 9humberSbura
nnb, ausgenonmen epnrtas, Saieod unS
Cumberland.
245 Nia6mitiass = Accommodation mad Stsb.
fieIo. r'
1920 Gahmittags - Grpreb SauptIinie. So.
eerstptpit. Sancod, Gbippensbira uilb, nrsges
tommei spnntae. 5reberid unb Gmmitsbure
CBdrIorsgSaeeon).
saslid, ansscnummen eonntas:
100 Moreens Dorf, y. & s. 0ip. uno Gar'
IisIe.
$50 iMsoreens = accommodation mad eisb.
iieIb.
.s:57 Iorsens @eitTi6er egpreb. @eftmin.
fter, 0rucenine Greoertd), Grrmitsbura.
9biIrnont, 8Ine Mibae, sSapnesboro, gbanl.
bersbnre. Saaerstopn. Sa1cod. Cumberland
uno GIiins. BnffetsS bferbn. ipnss 0 aaaon.
2.30 TutmittGeS Sduptiinie 5ftIih bon
Gmprb tSrooe, fotpie Dorf. Snnpber, 8ettns,
buro iiro ~. & S.J0ib.
$50 Ganmittdes - Accommodation mad Sci.
tbsburg.
els .sbenbs - accommodation mad linton.
Sribae.
Tnr Tunncrtass nnb eamfaas:
II; 20 @benos = ACCOMMODATION mad Union.
Bridge.
SGur spnntnas:
$50 MoreerS = Accommodation mad liuipn.
grioae linn Snrober.
= Salt nidt an, TeirfbIoanin .site. .gabubof m.
u. Gnbcrtfcn. n. 81. Sutucu.
@ice.@rdf. II. Sen. 'Geftdftsf. Sen. .paN. .sla.nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Nas Ben @crid)tcu.

A%brcdlnullg iibcr ocn NofloB BON
6rou Siobcua ~r25Y pcrIonat.-
E0bngcicll0ait 9GplHnt. - Ans
Der Sdeioun9smlIblc. - Sncor.
porationen. - Giur @brenflaae.
&olpb s, 5oplor, (rritec fir ocn
Nod)Iob Der 6rou &iobcllo 2usbp,
fcr0erte gcitern I'M ArciSseribt bon
Sem Gettaoppolt ). 1ranf gon
Gill cinel( guSpci2 iiber Die bel ibm
ci~ngcloltenen @cl4tr Der SrnlI Gus
By. Sn oeuP9hntrog miro ollges
fiibrt, Dob Der @cflogte sum gnt.
pionge BON @CI0 fiir Srun 2nsbp
bcppllnlGdtigt NUucien bod feline
Nbrehnltng ubgclcgt babe.
@obn @ciclli t &C.
Wtnnt.
Son oen @cihmorenen Der s"lpeiten
slbtbcilung 0Ca Superior = 0erid)tS
nurOc Die &lolc oes 3citlunga . gllS.
trGgera W}orria hoicntocpiB 9cgen
Die Ser. StroBububn = @eiellid)aft
81 0unItcn Der &ettercn entidicocll.
Scr &lGnrr bate oltf Shuoencriot
geflogt ul0 ongefiibrt, onB er ON
3, Sllli 1908 Don Dem GpnOuftellr
einrS @oggona Ser Grub . Sill.
Npcnue = &inie an Der Gfc Der Gre.
ter nno SomboroItrobe bon Dem
@oggon geitobcn muroe mo @erle.
tungen erlitt.
Sncorporatlonen
Sic u@citcno Congregation Nbo.
potb sldirn" lit bon Simon Silent
Slooc Sacoba, benjamin 8inabcrg,
Woies Shmart, $. Gerber. 2onis
Cohen Solomon 8. @rott, Soiepb
@euncnberg Ncrnet 9omorsfp, Ben.
ionin g. GopeorJ Weper Yollof, Nc.
@recnboum, 2olis 2ebner, Sobtos
@ooonan Sanuel 2epin uno Wfor.
ris Collector i~ncorpprirt morbcn. 9ie
@erlammluM0cn iperoen in Dem
Souic Nr. II, Siio = ShroeOcritroBe.
a%bgebalten.
Nus Der z d eibungsm ii le.
Sralt SrolubcQo Sra5ee perlangt
Dor Dem &reiagcriht tbeilmeile Sd)ei.
hung BON ibrcm Gbemonn ScnniS
". Sra5ce, mcNen ongeblit Idled)tcr
Nebonolltng. Die &lagerin milnldt
aud Die guiiiht iiber ibre bier Sim.
Der.
gbiolutc SNeioung bon ibrem
Gbemorme 5. &. Yple bat Srou Soa
Goiip Gple pom Nr. sos, @elt E IS.
STRIDE erbalten. SIR ipurben audi
sic aus Ser Gle entiproiienen &inoer
5u%aeiproden. s,r,
Gloge ol,i abiolllte Sheioung bon
@. SAafer wurhe BON Somes
3. S6afer pom Ger. 2615, Dorf.Hpoo,
oli @runb oneeblihen, bpsiptlligen
&erlaiiens eingereiht.
Cine Gbrenflage.
elias 9. Mrnolo, Elm 8aufmann
an Der Sreberid . apenle, ipuroe &C.
tern i'm Common Yleos : 8erlt)te
BON Der Wlttter oes Sri. Slora Mitl
ongeblid) u~nonltonoigen BE
nebmen5 Ibrer Sohter gegenuber,
I'M Souie ocs Terflagten
inn 0ienitc ltaro. arf $4,000 Gnt'
ih1oignltg pertlogt. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

SooeSfGIle inn 3unebm c II.
- 9(llS oenl 9erid)t oea 0ciunobeitS-
Geportement3 fir 0ic gc'tcrn el1oenoe
ISOLDE lit erii6tlidl SAB 2t0 Soocs-
iGQe porfamen I'M Gcrglei6 81 Der
nGmlid)cn @od)e in 1906, 1917 in 1905
rno 100 in 1904. Sic Gurhihnitt5.
Spocsrute mar pro 1000 ser gepolfc.
r1tng 1919 @eiBe uno 27.73 Neger.
Sic Saupt-G obeSuriaden iporen: ~,
pblts 10. Sdluinoiud)t "a, &rcbS 4,
Scr5frunfbeiten 10, 2nlgcncnt5iln.
bunlg 10, Bronchitis ,, Yred)ourdfaQ
bel ainoern lr1tcr 3 &abrcn {
@rigbt'ide Nicrcnfrontbcit 81, Nl-
t0roi6plhc s, Sdm0dlc nnd) Ser Sc.
burt q. SGlogiluB s., llnidne 10.
Son Den EoDtcn marcn 1876 @ciBe
mo II Negcr. Tolgcnoc mnItcfeloe
&ruhtbcitcn mnrbcn angen1cl0rt
GipbtberitiS %, Smnrlodficbcr I
5ppbus 3G, Woiern 3, @inopotfen 3
unb S%dninoildt 10.
8luubte &C doiIen 5u
ici .-NrtDllr Wiuer bon Nr. 1921,
Wc0onogbitruBe, fom gcitcrn nit
bllltenoeln &opic mad Der norooit-
liden Yoli5eiitotion unO bebouptete,
mGbrcno zines Streites BON @m.
Sepmollr, Ser I'M lclben Souie pobn,
buft lit, gci6ollen moroen 81 lcin.
Gr murbe nad) ocnl ct. Soiepbs.So-
ipital gebro6t, iuo es Iid) berausltels
tc, oaB Die @unbe nift bon einem
SfuB bcrriibrte. Nod)oen1 cr Der
bllnoen ipor, febrte Wtiler nod Scr
Yoli5eiitotion 5nriid mo erlpirfte
einen Softbefebl gegcn seymour.
Giesmal CAB CT al, BON Sesterenl
nit Dem @riff zines H%epolpers &C.
id)logen iuorben SIT iein.
,In0ere StGote, anoerc
Sitten." llebcr Sen aeDclIpori
in aepier, So, 1uBertc Iid) geItern
Sr. @uitop Somrigbauien, melder
Die aufiift iiber Srn. Charles Mono-
Ter &egclbnhnen iiirbt. mie folgt:
nDIoB rTufpin" aegeln niht alein
in Baltimore gcilbt wirh, benefit Dos
SntereIie, mcld)cs audi in &epier, SO,
go, an Dem Sport genommen miro.
Cine Delegation BON 9%cuomnterS taot
meIde lid Baltimore nit ieinsn
Sebensmiiroigfeitcn mabreno Ger
Seimfcbr@ ,obe aniob unb babel DEM
aeeeliport bel Monoler's tiidtig 5il-
ipraf, Benefit Die 2iebe 5u oiciem
Spiele in aepier. Die Serren anil.
iirten lid, ouf ibrc Mrt foitlid, itrtO
bie Ereiic lpurOen dlif folgenbe @elie
pertbeilt (9al,5 anbers, ais luie bel
ms: Ger niebriaite aegler be5a6lte
fir oie 9abn, Der nddit niebrige fir
Die @etr1nfe, Der nGflte fir 5beater-
9iaetc mo Die anberen fir Sebcns-
p~iirDigfeiten, tiirfiihc1gGoer uno
Observation-Disclosures"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Nan icbe ale Seneaunscn brett a bic
Warrap Sid Tatl. &c., 129 ut 2S. Strafe, ytep Worf.
&e lanai $4,000.

Simcn Cinnamon flogte 0citern i'm
Common Nlcn5 . @eridt gcNcll bic
Ecuniplponio 9obn = @eiellid)oIt
olf $1,000 GntifG0igung. Ger @lG-
ger fiibrt an, bob er brIrh ben Scr
luit ieines &oifers, Der ~oleroingS
nod) eincnl Wonot micoer geiunoen
mllroe, pief Sorgen uno f%inon6ielIc
&erlllIte gcbabt.