davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-01
THE M1RKETS.

Chicago, Nov. Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
December. 9G2s, 9G1A, 967s. 957s.
May, 1O43s, 1O4as, 1895, 1915.
July, 975s, 9S1s, 81, 9SA.
Corr
December. 5S2l, 59@s, 5SH, 1914.
May, 597s. cess, 591s, coz.
July. 1914, Co.'s, 50, Co.'s.
Oats.
December, 491a, so, 4SM, 1875,
May, 527s. 527s, SIS. 523s.
July, IS, 4S1A, 47$s, 4S1a.
Pork.
January, 1i.52, 1850. 1870, ZAP.
May, 1895, 1892, 14.65, 14S5.
Lard.
January, S.55, S.55, S.42, SAT.
May, SCI, SO, S.55, S.62.
Ribs
January, 7.G7, 7.67, 7.57, 7.G7.
May, 7.90, 100, 1872, 1872.
Receipts today: Wheat. 90; corn
173; oats, 155; hogs, 10000; cattle, ),
500; sheep, 5000.
Hog market opened strong to :
shade higher. Hogs left over, 400
Light, So esq %; mixed and butch
ers, So .G0G6.5O; good heavy, So 400
G.25; rough heavy. s. 1905. GO.
Cattle marget opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady
Hog market closed active and stead ;
Light s.. 70@6.25; mixed and butch
ers. $5.60G6. 80; good heavy. 50 400
6. 25; rough heavy, So. 40M5 GO.
Cattle market steady. Beeves, So. 6;
67O0; cows and heifcrs, 81. 20@i.90i
stockers and feeders, $2.40@4 50.
Sheep market closed strong.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today, liz; last week, 291: last year
222. Duluth, today, t34y last week
1876; last year, $50.
Liverpool opening cables Wheat !:
to x lower, corn q higher.
100 p. m.-Wheat 4 to q lower
corn II higher.
Liverpool closed - Wheat Is to 4
lower, corn u higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-01

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-01
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Liv,
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Rock Island, Nov. FOLLOWING are
the wholesale quotations on the market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-01

Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis
today, liz; last week, POI; last year
222. Duluth, today, t34g last week
1876; last year, $50.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
WOMANKIIVD H.
THE GLADNESS OF LIVING
Sunshine Usually outweishs the
Shadow in Our Lives.

Great chastenings are not the rule
of life. any more than are hilarious,
hysterical joys, and are therefore
transient AS light and sunshine in
stead Of storms and clouds are The
rule in the weather realm, so comfort
and peace and joy are the rule of life
All vessels in passing from shore to
shore are staggered by storms. blown
about by gales, damaged by disaster
in one form or another; but waiting
winds and serving seas, and blue skies
and safe landings are with them the
rule. not the exception SO the sor-
rows that bend and break. the want
that wastes and withers, the terrors
and torments that. for time being. are
real tragedies. are not the rule but the
exceptions of life. says a writer in the
August Delineator.
Count uD your pleasant years.
enumerate your untroubled days, take
note Of your joyous hours. and you
will find that they outnumber by
thousands those of rack and wretch
edness. The red sunrise, the noon
grayness, the evening gloom, is an in
cident; the full, light. busy. wholesome
day, with its bearings and forbear-
ings, its gettings and givings, its
cares that are also its comforts. its
becomings that are its benedictions, IS
the event Dwells on the events. not
on the Incidents. of your life on the
permanent. not the transitory. and
you win be surprised at the result.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
SHELLPOT PARK

James II. Henry. y....-.........M Manager
FREE-BAND cONcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville. Moving Pictures, Dancing,
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
EYELET EMBROIDERY

All figures in eyelet embroidery
should have the outlines covered with
fine running stitches. In cases Of
large figures there should be two rows
Of these running stitches taken around
the outline.
This is always the first step. The
next step is to open the figure. In
the case of a small eyelet, the stiletto
should be set in the center Of the cir
Gle and the point should then be push
ed through until the cloth has been
pushed back TO the outline Of the
figure.
Start the work Of whipping or over
casting the opened edges by taking
three running stitches on the stamped
outline and throw the thread to tie
a lace knot.
This will give a firm start and the
thread win not pull out. Never make
a knot. Set the needle for the first
stitch on the outside of the stamped
outline with the needle point in the
center Of the hole which has been
made with the eyelet. Pull through
the thread firmly and set the needle
for another stitch.
Take I'D the least possible amount
OF cloth for each stitch. When the
circle has been overcast, finish the
work by running the needle back
under the last three stitches. cutting
the thread.
Never carry the thread from one fig.
ure in the design TO another figure
but finish each figure and faster
thread as directed.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Corset Comfort

A well-gowned woman, knows that the
secret of good dressing is largely due to
the wearing of the correct corset. We
guarantee to solve the corset,problem for
you if you will allow us to dolso
For instance: The Redfern Corset is
known the world over for a corset of quail
ity, and is made in so many different
styles, shapes and sizes that there is no
trouble to get a perfect fit, unless the
merchants stock is small That's where
we excel. We have sufficient models in
stock to fit the most particular dressers,
and the staying of it is one of their fine
points. Artic Whalebone, the very best
bone on the market, is the only kind that
is allowed to enter into the construction
of them. Won't you let our expert filters
talk over this subject with you at your
convenience?
Redfern Corsets, all prices beginning
at ..................... $500
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
There's a Difference

The Wilmington resident who shops at
a Wilmington store receives considera-
ton that would not be accorded her in
a Philadelphia store. She is personally
known to the management and sales
force of the Wilmington store. They
want her regular custom. They are care
ful to see that she gets the very goods
that she wants, and that she pays the low
est possible price for them. The great
Philadelphia store serves thousands of
customers daily Salespeople can give
only a scant attention to each one of
them. The quicker a sale is made the
regardless of the complete salts
faction of the customer. One customer
more or less makes very little difference
there. That's one of the many differences
mo doubt you've noticed many others.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
WOMAN'S LABOR PROBLEM
League in Chicago Suggests That Mat
rimony Should be Endowed as
encouragement.

Serious students of the question or
woman's labor have recognized the
complications that confront those who
demand equal pay for equal work. In
first place. works that appears equal
at first sight is not necessarily so, and
in the second place the Industrial mar
ket. in fixing wages, takes accounts
OF facts and conditions as they are,
not as they morally should be. The
great fact that hundreds Of thousands
OF girls live at home with wage-earn-
ing or salaried parents, and do not
have to pay their way fully. cannot be
neglected by those who appeal for a
living wage for all women and girls
in industry. and who demonstrate by
detailed figures that no girl who de-
pends exclusively on her labor can
live decently on less than 50 or SO a
week
At the Sunday meeting Of the Chi
cago and Western branches Of the
Womens National Trade Union
League the difficulties end complica-
tions alluded to were Indirectly but
strilSingly admitted. The object Of
the league is to improve the condi-
tions Of the working women. first, by
organizing them into local and gen.
eral unions: secondly. by education
and the cultivation Of a sense Of dig
nifty and independence, and finally, by
political Acknowledgement. But the
speakers at the convention felt the
economic bearing and Importance Of
the fact that marriage is the goal of
every woman worker" and that. as a
rule. marriage puts an end to tne
gainful career of woman. Ones at
titude toward ones work naturally
depends hrgely- on the goal Of the
worker. Where the gainful occupation
is permanent there IS one situation;
where it is temporary and of decided
" uncertain duration the situation is
very different
The interesting suggestion was made
and warmly indorsed at the meeting
that women's unions should endow
matrimony-that is, should give a
dowry to every girl who leaves the
shop OF factory for the profession Of
marriage" The plan, It seems. has
been successfully tried in Germany
and England. But what does sue
cess mean in this case? Why. that
many girls marry and cease to be
wage workers. That. to be sure. les
sens competition and makes more
places for men at mems wages. but II
puts additional stress on the fact thai
no woman is in industry to stay, and
that tends to reduce the wages Of al
women.
However. the idea Of encourag gins
matrimony is admirable from every
social and individual point Of view
Only. the girls with dowries will nee5
to exercise special care in order {,
discourage selfish and worthless mer
whom the money. not the personal at
fractions OF the girl, may tempt int,
wedlock.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
MANY PLEASURES
IN PLAYGROUND
To-day Boys Of West Side Are
in Philadelphia Seeing
the Sights

Twenty boys OF the western section Of
the city are in Philadelphia to-day seeing
Independence Hall and some Of the other
places Of historical interest there. They
are the guests Of the playground commit
tee OF the West End Reading Room.
weekly excursions Of this character hav-
ing been planned by the committee for
the pleasure Of the many little folks who
profit by the efforts Of the association to
make their vacation period pleasant That
the little party is having a good time IN
the big city is not doubted.
The play ground work al the Reading
Room is affording more pleasure to the
children Of that part Of the city than she
organizers Of the movement ever thought
OF. At present an average OF twenty-five
little girls and children spend the morn
ing in the yard Of the society playing IN
the many sand piles provided for them,
making dresses for "dollies." playing
croquet, or sitting IN the shade reading
and telling nursery stories
In the afternoon about forty boys are
present 70 enjoy themselves as boys do
some Of them fnd delight in pitching
quoits others in playing tennis and still
others at work in The gymnasium Of th'
Reading Room Society. In the evening
the boys again turn out to take part ir
regular athletic exercises in the gym
It is happy family Of children IN its en-
trety and the work a method Of child
life development that promises wel fol
the benefciaries and reflects great credf
on the charitable women Of the city wh'
have made the play ground movement
there the success n Is.
Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver has the littl'
folks in charge during the day and see'
that no harm comes TO them. She, as wei
as the committee n charge Of the work
is delighted with the prospects.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
HandkcrChiefs

Do you remember that last ycarEduring
vacation time you lost so many handl<er-
chiefs? It's the same with most every
one. They lay them down and forget
them. Now if you had your owntinitial
in the corner, You would not be so' apt to
lose them. We can furnish them with
any initial desired and in large assort-
ment of sizes and prices. Women's all.
linen initial handkerchiefs, I21zc. ISc, 25c.
A dainty finish for the linen suits is the
colored handkerchiefs in plaids and
stripes at ..... ....... .'.25c, 35c
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

ually about this time Of the year those
who are subject to that irritating dis
ease begin TO suffer and they are more
OF less affected until the pollen is laid
low and the frosts have cleared up the
atm osphere. SO far this year vege-
tation has not advanced far enough to
cause any very great amount Of trou-
bile 10 the hay fever sufferers. and they
begin 10 hope that they will escape with
an attack OF very short duration.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
MRS. STONE AS THE
COMMANDMENT WRITER.

In the Beecher family the name Of
Mrs. Stowe was often quoted by the
younger generation as one having
authority. On one occasion a gand-
niece Of Mrs. stowe became very
angry at a playmate and. stamping
her foot. said Il hate you, and I
don't want anything more to do with
you. nor your man-servant. nor your
maid-servant, nor your OK. nor your
ass Her mother sternly reproved
her. asking her If she knew what she
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

Mrs. James Cullen and son. NeIson.
Of Camden. have been visiting friends
here. .........ss. -. =.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
LADIES FIvE-GORED SKIRT.
with side-PiAits at Top and Tucks At Lowe
Paris Pattern No. 2Oss.

Paris Pattern No. 2OSS.
All Seams Allowed.
All Of the elements that are required to make
q successful skirt are united in this charming
new model. tits skirt that Is simple and
easy to make. and would find its best develop
mentin chiffon brondcloth. sicilienne OF serge.
The pattern is in sizes-22 TO 80 inches.
waist measure. For &c waist the skirt. made
OF goods with nap. requires Is = yards 20 inch
es wide, or 2 = yards SO inches wide. or ca
yards - inches wide. or = yards 81 inches
wide;or. of goods without nap. 1t needs ~
yards 20 inches wide. or = yards Sc inches
vide. or y yards ~ inches wide. or ~
ards "a inches wide.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Atlantic City Excursion $1.5o Round
Irin

Wednesday, August IA. via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special through train
via Delaware River Bridge, leaves Will
mington ZOO a. m. Only $3.50 for the
round trip. Returning special train
leaves Atlantic City Georgia avenue)
$50 D. m
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

was saying. Little Miss Beecher
promptly replied: Yes. the Ten Com
mandments." "Wel. do you know
who wrote them?" The child, looking
disgusted. answered. Goodness, yes.
Aunt Harriet did. ose"-Roches-
ter Union and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
HAY FEVERERS HAPPY
Latsnsss of Season Is Giving Them a
Little Delay.

There is one class OF people who are
not now grumbling over the fact that
the present season has been from two
to three weeks behind. This is the
class that IL affected BY hay fever. Us
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

Joseph Chance. the two-year-old son
OF Mrs. Emma Chance. is in az the
home of his grandparents in Coates
Vile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
SER Sonce heihenft.

&err Sopce 6eihenft.
&errr Seronle s. Sopce, Dem neuer'
iuGbIten Rrdiiocnt Der NationoIen &c.
ieuidoft Der SoteIiere, lit bon Der Mo'
rpIGn6er 8eieaidait Der SoteIierc cir
iilberner 2iebesbcder geid,cntt nor
Den.
.@ineS Scr d. j II item BUN.
oeS gcb 4 Sc OeS SanoeS lit nod
'S(niiht oes Serrn ". @. 9uololu,
Gbefclerf I'M ShosomtS oeportcmcnt
in @oibingtou, 6oS nelte 9oltimorcr
3oagebduoe, OuS er om Dtittpot in.
ipi5irte.
8eitere Sertru it II DIE
nSIeiibmou Nefe.Go." bat ole Sefcs
iabrif bon 2eipis elmer & S0bne an
Der SiiopeIt.Gdc BON 9onfsS troBe
uno Central. gluenlie, gefouit, 0ie Dor
30 Sobren gegriinoet ipuroe. Die Sir.
ma fobri5irt Seie unb giiig. Serr
TollI 6leiihmon lit Der 9nItimorer
&epr6ientout Der SIeiidmon.Go., bic
in Cincinnati, Ohio, uno 4oltgbfeep.
iic, N,.9o @eiefo6ritcn bciibt..
inc II niper It d) c
ioa IN Wolbroof 9egriinoct tperoen.
Foitor ". y. 9~ereSioro bon Ser 5luei.
ten Observation-Disclosures an @itiIforo.
gpenue uno 2onpolcoS trobe bGlt Jest
Ihon IN Der Builders 2tiiociotion
Sole" 81 @olbroof abenogotteSoten,
Ite, bic gut beillht iinb.
Nus 9appiem entiprun.
gen. - Sobn 8. Goones, Elm ge.
fGbrlid)er @eiitesgeitGrter, % Sabre
alt, eltiprong 0onneritag ollS Dem
nSoDpielp.Nipl" uno mttroc gcItern
III Moibington crluiift.
Weidfrebie lougen iebt in
gr0Beren Woiien an uno fGnnen iebt
ic mad ser GuoIitGt fir 10 bis 40
Gents pro Gltenb g%efoltft per6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01


0ertpalters. 9erfauf
boil
Wsrtbponsn aruub5inSfrrieu WruuShidcu.
8ru6rr etan nub Sale, nie ,3auc's Salc"
befonnt, Tr, t3O6-f30S, Ret.Salffmore.
Strabe; GnoetniI. epirttunisn.eaSen sr. 1900,
NefsNnitinipte. StrnRe, Gde non 6arc1.G ctr,
nnb bic Qahen Hr. 1902 unb 1904, Meit'
Baltimore. strafe, He5it ben @ubnbd II irr,i
VI. : nns 9 Rors.Sareh's traks;
strait eifles SefreiS hes 9reisgeriGis gfr. 9
Der Stuht 8oIttnfore in benz Sale bon gSm. I,
S,Brier, Jun; Sertualier, eeaert @nrHett ..
4Glnrf gcrpqIter. II. ". Reeiitrunte 10 ". 5pI
Ito i64 erIaiien lperoelt bic Integ5ei6neteH&cr
lnnlter an Ditttippdl. pen 3. SUM- 1907, = ubr
gf1dbintttnas. beginHeno, AT Crt uno Steue bic
tolaeitoeit @ruitbftfide nab %etnnnoer uuf 0ffent,
liebcr sllifiipn oerfnlifen:
1. Iues ienes fpertbbole grun06insireie 81,
9eiltpuni iiebtt Standardization, In Der Stnot
Baltimore gelegen:
elm oreiit6diees 5lceeltieinerncS 8obn6auS
NIT 6ieeeIitcinernem Sintereebduoe, ais gir. 4,
HcrosGarehsS irnbc %befanut;
Gin Slpeift6diees 5iceelftefnernes @cbduoc. nIs
Mr. 1900. SSettsVolitrnores Z trdbc. bcfannt. nls
StoctdilaS ptritiiofeilz9uoeit betnbt, nnb eit
eiufiDdiees b~1I5erues Sebduoe, ale glrn. 1902
mo 1904, Reftsealtimpre Strnbe. bciunni.
limb iufurt onrnui
= aues tenee. ipertbbone grulh5insfreie 9i'
genipiifit itebtt DISQUALIFICATION. in ber Stnoi
Elm 6reiii6dises SicseIHeinerncs SebduSe nit
Sle9elieiner1en 2tItetaebduoe Iiilo Sciteitibor.
ais Nr. q, Norose nrDsStrnhe. befunti.
unb fcfprt bdranf
g.. NILES icnes lpertbpple arllno5insfreic 81,
n%enibin ntS DISQUALIFICATION, in Der Sinbi
Baltimore geIeger:
Elm arcber SieeeIiteinerner Stoa nit onriDcr
l%iegenoer Sale, ais g3nne's Snae" %befnftnt,
Nr; 1906 unb 1908. ySettsN Baltimore etraBc.
NIle nrei @ruuoftide iucroei feparni mo
oa1lt 1ls Gauges nngeboten ltito auf bic g8eite
~oerfnuit iperoen, bic ben grbbten 9etraa brinpi.
8eriaitsse eotn9urieet;. Gin 9riitel 9nnr,
Der aeit IN fsds nle dnoIt Menaten, oOer antS
Sdar. lie nab 9elieben oeS 9duferS.
Ser5ogerte 3Gblineet iniiiief bonn Gage bee
Serfnutes an 9trfer trnget iino 5ur Sufriebens
belt Der Beriuaitet geii6ert iperoen.
9tt, 9epoiii bon .liueibiinoeri nnb fiinfSi9
(S250) Dollars nut ieoes 8runoffiid piro bon
BEN ooer ben aduferii sur Seit oeS Nerfnuies
%oerlnrgt.
@arnett ". Gldrf,
5obH Is. 5pliun,
8erpnlier.
Ydttifun & 8nban,
Oo2,4-O Mlllionnloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
IN Iitdbnra, Maii., cntaleiitt

= Sn 5itdbrrg, Maii., entgleilte
elm @agcn Der eIeftriifen gabn, onf
Incident Mitglieoer oes Oortigen
.Yoit" Der @roBen armee Der Hepit'
blif NIT ibren 5raien rvb ainoern
nuh Dem 6oreit oils . 6rieobofe
fuhren. Inn Die @r1ber pom arieeern
81 id)miifen. Sieben Eerlonen mlir-
ben id)uer rerleet, airl %id)nerIten :.
IS. Nilfins uno 6. %. Iflep geioe
Teteronen. mebrere anoere leiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
10000 Nrbeitsloic.

San6ron5iseo, Gol., 31.Mai.
Hah grmittclungen, melde Der
Saien . Gommiiidr @. 9. Staiforo
ongeitellt bat, iino CUR 3eit III 5ol9e
Der arbeiterwirren III Gan 5ran5isco
10000 Yerionen auber Nrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
SteaengeindDc.


gareneer, Naiter pber ole g,trpaiter.
Gin in ~iiiftIeren Sabreu ftebenber ocuifmcr
Nl1ri. ~friherer belilcber GberfeIiicr ifrto &c
Miribsaei6dft in bieiieer' Stabt, tndt, peiiiist
unf febr quite GmpfebIune. IN Der Siaof ober
nnt Dem Gatloe paffenoe o1uerroe ober fir bic
CONNER S1ifur ausbfiIf5ipeife Stelurg. Dian
~nbrefiire. 1r. 7t3. 4uro-@ben.etraFc.
U52-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Sn permietben.
2u Sermiethen:

Seines, aroBes 3immer i'm 3. Stof
pes vHuine-9 ebduoes," Hr. 4t3, Sit.
Baltimore Ctr. Tad)5uirasen BEL &.
Saline, Office Ses o9cntiden Gorre.
I%punoent." Q50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Sciraths . 9iecuscu.

Den 9erfoluib 26, Nelp.2)orf, un6
Safe Ioron "a Sabre alt.
Sobn s. Berger 3M geifieoen, Nr.
2530, GontonsIuenlc, mo Warp &.
Morriiou rs Sabre alt.
George 30. GItep 81, 9tr. 1882, Dit.
YreitonItroBc, mo 2poio g. Smith
90 Sabre alt.
gItticuS S. Somes 80, @bitc Stone.
go, uno emma S. Same % Sabre
aft.
6ronf q. aroltS % lmo lp,lio
0onIiug 10 Sabre aft; Ipplifont 9ll.
brcw arouS, Nr, 2406, 0tcGIOcrrp,
itrobe.
Somtel M~perbcrg Al, @itttuer, II.
Wiunie Sorris ,@ittfpc, SO Sabre aft;
Npplifnnt Charles T%oienbcrq.
Sobn $. Yoole 2S, 9fr. 1888. @orb-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., unb WtorU :. Ship
part Is Sabre olt.
@i1iom 8. Subj 10, @ittucr, Nr.
100, @elt-@ eititroBe. itno Coma @ot.
Jon, Wittlpe, 30 Sabre alt.
@nrrp @. 9rigboff % itnO Wor9o.
ret &. Hirbom 10 Sabre olt; glppIi-
font &orrD Q. Steluort, Nr. 1919,
HorO-Otontfor0s g(penlte.
Gbriition 2orion 81 uu0 GrpitoI
Noitber 20 Sabre oft IppIifontMtor.
tin Carlton, Hr. 1880, 9onfitroBc.
Sobn u, @bitnep % mo Gao &.
Sipett 20 Sabre olt; Ipplitont Sor.
rp 3. Slpett, Scr. 1927, Noro-0 ur.
bomitroBc.
@aibineton SobnS IL, 0orfolf,
So, luo @niIp q. Mtoorc "a Sabre
alt.
@iaiom' .. g. Sepncr "a, SpfcS-
utac. Wfb., uno 9eulob +. 9uucr %
Sabre nlt.
Sionep Soaonocr %, Nr. 1920,
Gutou!@Ioce. uub Clara .. 2aucr
81 Sabre aft.
@ilbur 90. Garter q, @oi6in9ton.
9. &, unb Morp 5. Smith 10 Sab.
re aft.
Saul @ob 81, Nr. 1906, McGloer-
rpitrobc, unO Sonnob aronee 90 Sab,
re alt.
Nbe Croft Gope(on 90 uno DC S(n.
ME Tutb Gopelon 81 Sabre olt; Mp.
pIifont Sorrp &. Gopclou, Tr. 7GS,
Neit,S erinatonitroBc.
Soiepb Guns 81 uno Manie Gpcp
Is Sobre aft; Tpplifont 0ernon 5.
Efciffer, Nr. 26, Observation-Disclosures.
&obert $. Seigbe % uno gnnic
gea WcGloerrp 90 Sabre aft; S(ppli.
fant SoporO 81. IonIor, Rr. 800,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gotuoro g. Eitroff 90 uno Sclen
q. 0ulolpou 81 Sabre aft; appli-
font Sobn g. Touliton, Nr. 500,
NorO-N -gpenuc.
Worit @orin 90 un6 Morp 6oi,
man % Sabre oft; Applifant 5. u.
Nnlob, Hr. I bis 5, SarriIonitrobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

YGTie 5nr Teiie in's AnslanS Be.
iOrst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, cit.yalti.
more'S trakc, nabe Gpitmmbonie-Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
8rOfe mnS flcinc Sarmen in ocutidcr
VadbarIdlaft.

S96ne %aefunoe Seeeno; brett at ooer ndbe
ciniee NnupEdsei gerinee gln5ubIune: Ieidtc
9ehineunaeH. HE1eres bel permnnm Vaorn.
hoop, 0r. iii, 9urb.Gbarles.s trnbe. Saltis
more, WPo.
(Shtfstariep bon uno mad europe Tiao
e~bentals bier 6u babefi.) (Septi9,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
gu ~uerfauieu.

5n uttfnnfcn:
Slne iett 10 Sabren ctahlirte Birthfbaii
uHo. grlllto5iHefreieS GiaenibInt; tuetbe aInoa
!dnit. Nah5ufragen in oer Sffiee hes ,,Dkut.
idben GnrFcipunoeHt". 160-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Dies lit Shre @elcaenheit

Snr @rtperbung eiHfs mpbernen Stpeis pber
oreiitbdigeH Sduies In outer Gage.
1900 SdHier1eUierte Sfts9iprtb.AUeuuc.
SequeIt fir dIe Strdbenbabnsgiuicn. Seocs
S1us beitbt nle @inrtd1t!ngen, init oercfi Gin
inoosries Sans ausseftnttet peroen fam.
SdgltdI nno S0HHtags sur Suipettiun ufien.
Gbns. y. Huroeiie,
tSepi5-) gr. IL, Sft,Neringtun. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
3t %uertanfen:

$1150,00 fanfcn Gin moScrncs
sp~eiftbdiees Saus nit feds 3immcru. 600
@Eod. observation-disclosures Sruno8lnS $500
pro 2nbr.
Siuberbcm: 2abcu nit &obnbauS Tr. SIS,
9iuros Bort.Strnbe; euiG Gage fir @rucerie- 90.
ben. QreiS $1,000. gecnten al Srt II. STEELE.
G, !. Gallagher, 9aumeiitcr.
9irenu In Er. 2407, 5airmpunt'slOenue.
U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

Tnc, ipcldie @elo ae9rnaden, fprcdcu bier
Dor. Inletben anf SdIdre, Wi6beI unb @runb'
etpentburt. Sm 9ertrduen. 8eine 9pansSffices
W!etbo6er, Ygaltimpre Snpeitment Co.," 0r.
120, Roros9aea.s traRt. (o78@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

9ait fhr's aHslans beisrat 6. Maine. sr.
ii8, ctsSaltimorstr, Hate Gsifamtsnfs.a ps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Inftipns +. Nnscigen.

@iniam Z. E'Grifu, inn., Hedtsan,ualt,
II. t009-l02t, 9dIoerts 8ebduoe, Baltimore.