davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
IN CHEHAL|S COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of interest From all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered BY
Aberdeen Herald Core SpOndenfS
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

J. Wagner and daughter, OF Nesta,
spent Saturday here calling on friends.
Miss Mabel Simons. OF Ellensburg is
the guest OF friends here for few days.
Guy Marcy, who is now one OF the
s,aff at the Aberdeen General hospital,
spent Sunday at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Marcy, in this city.
A. D. Deyonshire, president OF the
Montesano State bank, spent the Fourth
at Elma, going from there to WILDLY
Island and on over East Of the Mountains
or few days.
Nd. McKillip has finished taking the
school census OF Montesano. The result
shows 479 children Of school age within
the city limits. Of this number 233 are
girls and 246 girls.
CASTOR Moch and Miss Belle Medcalf
went as far as Elma Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Emil Pfund, who then started
on her long journey to her childhood
home in Geneva, Switzerland. 1t is ex-
pected that she will bring her niece, a
sister of Mr.. Moch, back with her, upon
her return in the fall.
A cabegram from Sidney. N. S. W.,
under date of July 7, announces the
death of Col. George W. Bell, formerly
American Consul there. Col. Bell was
he father of Mrs. George Arland, OF this
city, and for some time he lived in Mon
tesano, where he had many friends who
will dee ply regret to hear OF bis death
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Ei.MA

A. Spain, OF Aberdeen, was in Elma
on business Wednesday.
&C Combes and daughter, Miss Ger.
trude, went to Portland Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell went to Olym'
pia last week to visit an old friend there
Judge Brumbaugh returned from Aber-
deem sunday, after visit with relatives
that city.
Walter Strubel and daughter and his
sister, Mrs. Wilkinson, went to Seattle
on Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Palmer accompanied hei
sister, Mrs. Devonshire, home on Mon
day for a visit.
Z. K. Lambert went to Tappenish on
Wednesday ia hopes that his health
would be improved thereby.
J. Jeff Anderson, the popular engineer
who had been visiting in town for some
ime, returned to Poison camp No. 6, or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. Leybold, Jr., and her sister
Miss Gleason, took the early train fo
Seattle Wednesday, to attend the races
at The Meadows.
Mrs. G. G. Crisp and daughter, 7Jen.
ME, left Monday for West Virginia t,
visit their son and brother. Before re
urning they will visit relatives in Ken
lucky.
P. Murray and wife went to Oregon
Thursday, to get things in shape OH thei
new home there. Few people would bt
more missed from this section than twill
Sir. and Mrs. Murray, who have liveC
here for 30 many Yeas, it would seen
about as near the right thing for tn,
Chehalis RIVER TO move away as 1t doe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Case Goes Over.

OLYMPIA, July l5.-The state board OF
land commissioners this afternoon heard
testimony in the contest between A. j.
West and J. S. Book, each claiming to
be an upland owner and to have prefer.
entail right to purchase valuable tide
lands at Aberdeen. The decision was
taken under AMUSEMENT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Calling the Waiter.

John Henry, you were out until
midnight last night"
Yes, my dear. met some friends
and couldn't get away from them"
"Werent you in mischief:'
"No; we sat around Il table playing
innocent games"
"What game do you call innocent?
Poker, III bet"
mo, assure you. 1t was something
like Button, button, who'll touch the
button"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Not Payinq For Il.

"What would you do If committee
were to come and ask you to be presi-
dent?"
accept, Of course. What would you
doY
"Tell them was mighty sorry, but
that l had just paid the iceman and
that l couldn't loan them dollar at
that moment"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Protecting His Interests.

Mr.. Tightwad Tin Pullman carr
Could 1 borrow your whisk broom for
a few moments, sIr?. The Porter-No,
sab, yo' couldn't! If dey's gwine to be
any 'scrimination gin de negro in dis
heah cab, I amt a-gwine to be no
access'ry befo' de fact!-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18
Humor %a Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
SURE ATTENDANT.

Among those present when you go
To visit some relation
Out in the woods mile or two,
Perhaps from Wayback station,
You'll always find to welcome you
Right there with all the others
Old man mosquito and his wife
And all his little brothers.
You cannot very we'll complain
About his warmth of greeting:
He samples you at once to see
If you are pleasant eating;
One thrust is not enough for him,
So up and down he chascs.
And if you give him half a chance
Takes bites in several places.
The samples seem to satisfy.
So straightway in his booking
He puts you down as just the one
For whom he had been looking.
His brothers and his sisters come,
Too numerous to mention.
And while you stay around you find
His family all attention.
He follows you about the place
And everywhere Keeps tapping
For extra morsels of your blood,
Regardless of your Shaping;
And glimpses of your shiny pate
Will very much enthusc him;
But. do your worst or anything,
Be sure you cannot lose him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-18

Love, a cough, smoke and money
cannot long be hid.-French Proverb.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
Pueblo, Colo.

Sam Moch has returned from his
eastern buying trip.
Ben Bergerman went to Hctchkiss
yesterday on business.
Henry Herman is home again
from visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Alfred Herman is in Denver
visiting her mother, Mrs. Silvcrstein.
Miss Gertrude Levin left yesterday
for Cripple Creek to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs. Montague n a. Cohen is re-
covering from severe attack OF la
grippe.
Miss Rose Abrahams Of 4O7 West
Thirteenth street has returned from
Il visit in Mexico.
Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn is recover
ing rapidly at Minnequa hospital,
from her recent illness.
Rabbi Montague n A. Cohen
preached mt the service held at the
Minnequa hospital last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Nathan and daughter. former
residents of Pueblo, were in the city
last week for few days visiting OLE
friends. They are on their way East.
The Heieasheas had most enjoy
able meeting this week at the home of
Miss Gertie Levin. A delicious
luncheon was one of the most attrac-
tive of the afternoon features. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Rose Bernstein
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20

beautiful tribute and promised that
when he returned he would be even
better equipped to do the great work
that lies before him in the wards of
the National Jewish Hospital. The
board of managers of the National
Jewish Hospital also passed resolu-
tions on the occasion of the departure
of the doctor and presented him with
two beautiful volumes, descriptive OF
life in Paris and Vienna. as tribute
of their esteem and of their apprecia-
ton of the work which he had so no
bly, performed while secretary of the
medical advisory board.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
Jewish Sheltering Home

\ meeting of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws of the Jewish
Sheltering Home was held Monday
night at the home of Mrs. j. Brod-
sky. The constitution and bylaws
were adopted and ii mass meeting of
the Jews OF Denver will be called the
first Sunday in February in Temple
Emanuel. The object of the Jewish
Shcltcrng Home is to provide for or
phans and poor. homeless children.
Mrs. j. Lorber presided at the COM
mittec meeting and Mrs. I. Kantro-
witt acted us secretary. Quite num-
her of ladies were present. and the fol-
lowing gentlemen DR.. w. S. Fried
man. DR.. C.. III. Kauvar. DR.. Benja-
min Frankie. Henry Frankie and
Herman StrauS.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
THE WISH OUTLOOK

a thirty-day stay of execution in Or
der that the defendant may apply to
the Supreme Court for writ of su
persedeas.
The case dates back to 1906. when
DR.. John r. Espey sued to prevent
Doctor Prudential from practicing
medicine here. alleging that the lat
ter had signed contract not to prac
tice in Trinidad for five years after
leaving his employ. Shortly after his
graduation from the Gross Medical
College at Denver Doctor Freuden-
thai entered the service of Doctor Es-
pey under the alleged contract. Doc
tor Espey AYERS that Prudential did
leave his employ and began practic-
ing, disregarding the contract. hence
the suit for the restraining order.
The case will probably be taken to
the Supreme Court, and as such a
point has never been decided by that
tribunal, it will be made test case
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
Trinidad, Colo.

DR.. Alfred Prudential, son of
Rabbi L. Prudential of this place,
has been restrained from -practicing
medicine in Trinidad for five years
by decision handed down by Judge
Bailey at Canon City, in the case of
Espey VS.. Prudential, which was
tried before Judge Bailey last Oc-
tober, by agreement of all parties con-
cerned.
With the order of the court came
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
A Song of Hope
BY FLORENCE WEIsBERG.

BY FLORENCE WEIsBERG.
Sing! though the sky be darkened,
Sing! though the nights be long,
Though joy seem lost forevermore
Send forth a hopeful song.
For in each day comes sunshine,
And through each night star.
Courage! the dawn will break at last,
The light shines from afar.
Still meath the frost of winter
The summer roses lie;
Hidden behind the snow cloud
The sun illumes the sky.
Along the road of sorrow
Blossom the joys of life,
No heart bnt has his hour of grief
No soul hut knows of strife.
Yet bravelv. nobly struggle on
IIerocs-we win the fight
Our hearts for faith and noble deeds
Our lives for God and Right!
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
The Legend of the Two
Sacks

An ancient legend describes an old
man travelling from place to place
with a sack hanging behind his back
and another in front of him. In the
one behind him he tossed the kind
deeds of his friend. which were soon
quite hidden from view and forgot
ten. Tn the one hanging around his
neck under his chin he threw all the
sins which his acquaintance com
mitted. and these he was in the habit
of turning ever and looking at as he
walked along day by day. which natu-
rally hindered his course.
One day. to his surprise. he met a
man coming slowly along. also wear
ing two sacks.
"What have you here7" asked the
old man.
"Why. my good deeds" replied
Number Two. ct keep all these be-
fore me. and take them out and air
them frequently"
"What is in the first sacko" asked
the first traveller: "it seems weighty."
"Merely my little mistakes. I al
ways keep them in the sack hanging
over my back'
Presently the two travellers were
Joined hv third. who. strange to say.
also carried two sacks. one under his
chin and one on his back.
"Let us see the contents of your
sacks" exclaimed the first two trav-
elers.
"With all my heart.' quoth the
stranger. "for I have coodlv as
sortment. and I like to show them.
This sack" said he. pointing to the
one under his chin. els full of the
good deeds of others"
"Your sack looks full; it must be
very heavy observed the old man.
"There you are mistaken" replied
the stranger. cit is big, but not
heavy The weight is only such as
sails are to a ship. Far from being
burden, it helps me onward"
"Well, your sack behind you can
be of little use to you," said Number
Two, 81 for it appears to be empty, and
l see that it has a great hole in the
bottom of it,
81 did that on purpose, said the
stranger. Tor all the evil I hear of
people I put in there, and it falls
through and is lost. So, you see, |
have no weight to draw me back
wards"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
CHILILITLI

Is the name of the open observation
ear on the private train for Tour of
Mexico. leaving Denver January 2Sth,
via Colorado & Southern railway
Full information from II. +. FISHER,
G.. p. A.. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20

VOYAGE ACROSS THE GULF.
Colorado & Southern offers delight
full circle tours via New Orleans,
Florida, Havana and Mexico. Write
7. E. FISHER, G. P. A., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS

At New Orleans in February. At
tractive winter tourist rate. For de-
scriptive literature write r. f.
FISHER. G.. p. \. Colorado & South
ern Railway, Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20

There is nothing in which people
more betray their character than in
what they find to laugh at.-Gpthe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
20. Wusup
pr. Nusiuas & Co., @ew.gorf.

III Hnemnb a Co., HeiusYoff.
3b nebme iebt Die finite 5Infrte %
Heolpent uno befinbe MID piet heNer. y
nnigebtrt. bcn oGaibcier' 5u eebrHuten II
pniitrt iebt ean3 oronungsntdbie uno ieidbt,
S6mer5en. aunn iett bcfer fttIafen z
nibt 70 biuiG uuf. Ser GpeIiaIiit ben Id
Bolton ecniuItrte, iaate mir. i6 mhiie meii
llrin abaieben 10 Ionge ib Iebte. unb immer nj
biel Sbmer3eH Sdb nabm ben 6eioluent itetie
bon InianG an. Elm Sefert'9beeI5icI bou eine
bnIbe Stlinoe nGd ieoer D,abBeit SD ibre6e
oteien @erirbt ltm Gub ipifen an Iuifen. bdb
IleS In Oronuug lit - feline 5dnierJen uno
ctn gefinber 3uitanb Der 9laie. Sou i'd nod
cine gSeie fortfntrcn. ben 9efoIbent su nebmeu2
3tD Ieere lett ole 9Iuie Gan8. obne 9eibhIfe bes
Gatbeirr.
Sbr nufri6tiaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Sd)limmc Gnnamii Grploiion III
9ltlngin.

atlanta ga, 81, Olor5.
Gurb Die GrpIoiion Don aAt siItcn
1pnonit in eincnl 6rocGtmaggon Der
, Soutbern 9ubn" al Der EcterSs
Strabc mlr0eu bellte 5mei 9ieger,
9tomens ISM. Snitb uno 8m. 3ens
fins, oet0Otet ltno ein 0rttter 9teger,
9tomens Emf Woorc, t0btlid unO
@olter Euaen, Elm @eiBer, Idlper
uerlebt. lie @rpIoiion 0enlolirte oen
Wuggon, in melhen lie eintrot lople
bier unberc @aggonS unb beid0oigte
ocn nobcn Gradtbo5nboi erbeblid.
Ter Spren9itoii mar ongcbIld] Don
Ser . .9upont Eopoer 60" ais vFer.
flliiionS 3iinobiithen" an cine bie.
iige 6ilioIe pcrididt moroen. Die
Grploion ereignete ii6 bel Der Geifs
nlng Oc5 @o9gonS, 2em 9teger
Einf Wloore luurOen beioe 9lugen aus
Oenl aopie geriien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
gnl)nirculcr am yScrf.

EittSburh go, y. Widr5
Ter 6itlid) gebcnoe 3u1 ltr, 20 Der
.Eennipluonia 9obn," betonnt ais
Der .aepitonc GrpreB," entgleiite
beute iriib 81 @iImcroingL @uy fl
Weilen 0itlih bon bier, mo oucm
9lnihcinp nuh wltroe Die Gnt8lcilunG
ourd sic uGluli6en 90icipihte per
uriadt uelhe an lebten ,Sreitng Den
yGbcago @initeo 9tr. %" 81 Stem'
art, 10. nls ocu Sdicucn moricn.
@liidlider Weiic uurOc aud oie@nlal
9iicmau0 perlcbt obglci6 Die Soto-
motiue, 5luei EoInpaJgouS, eu Com
bination3- uno Elm NulhmugNon oo3
@eleiie pcrlicBen. Ter 3uN iubr jir
,}eit nit elmer S6nelliafeit bon nllr
ehuo 30 Mcilcn pro Stun0e, mo
mubridcinlih pcrbiltetc oieier lint
Itono oen &erIiit elmer }ln5abl Mcn.
ihenlcbeu. Gine llntcriucblmg CT.
gnb, OoB Sdicucn aui beIocn @elct-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
in Sapnn 0cIturbcn.

9tcm Oprf 81. Widr5 - Cine
bcutc ans Eofio, Sopo, bier cn1c-
troiicne Tcpcid)c mclOet ocn IoO
Sobn 6cnrp Snlitb'S, einc8 Der rcid)'
item aupitoliitcn bon 9tclp.Dorf. Ter.
icIbe mar nit ieiner fiir5lid) 9ecbcIid)t
ten Satin, pcldc tilr5 uorbcr bon
8illiom HbineIonber geicbicoen NOR
ben mar, ouf elmer Soh5eitarciic I'm
Die @elt begrificn. Gic 6od)5eit ion0
an t3. September D. ). 3u Suucr.
neB, Sdottlnno, itatt.
Smith itorb 1eitern 81 aioto, Sn.
pan. rSn ieiner Hcilc1eielidlnft be.
ionoeu licb ouh Scr Ser5og lnO bic
Ser5ogin BON Wnndbeltcr. Ter Ser
Itorbene erbte Dor ctlihen N$nbrcn Don
icinem Onfcl @eorge Smitb ein Ser
mGgcn bon cirfu $50,000,000. 8ors
ber mar cr ais Wioflcr tbGtig 1ciue.
len uno in Scr WoQitrobe inter Dem
Soubrlquct Silent Snltb" betnnnt.
gon SnpcrneB aus trotcn Smitb unO
@attin in @eicaihoit OeS Scr5oGS
uno Ser Ser5oain BON Munbcitcr lire
9ieiie um oie @eIt an uuo murcn IN
Calcutta oem @mir bon 9ligbaniitan
porQelteat morocn. Gor ibrcr eriten
Seirat6 nit Bm HbinclonOcr Stcn'
art mar ,5rou Snitb Elm Sri. 9lnnie
90. 2lrnitrong aus Baltimore. Sic
beirotbcte Stelpnrt III 1879 mo lieB
lid i'm lcbten 2tuguIt IN Sii0 Infoto
uon ibnl idciben. Smitb'S gtohlab
miro ouf $60,0O0,00O bis $4,000
900 geid0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
ScniatiDncQc Slnttbat in Nldbamn's s
SSnnptitaot.

% ontgomerp, gllu., ~ Vtdr3
- @rllium @eit, ein Mni6iniit, CT.
id)ob beirte einen on0eren Woidinis
iten, Hamens 6rnier lmo bcging
gleid oarnui, ais ct Is linnIoallh
ionO. 3u entilieben SeIbituoro 0urh
cinen meiteren SduB. Gr mar ange.
tlogt, cinen 9ianlnntring, welher
1rnicr geb0rte, geItobIen ju babcn,
nno iollte am 9tnhmittng inl Roli5ei-
aeriht pro5eiiirt lueroeu Iie 8rn.
g0oic ercignete lid nuf elmer nit Vlen.
i6en geiiillten StruBe int @e'h6ita-
uicrtel ser Sta0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
l1ierens llno SIalen.Seioen,

urini6e nno SuutsStranfbeiteu, 8iafenfteine.
8nderfranfbeit, 98aiIeriu6t, a6teuuua oes gBni.
fers, llnbeitdnhaIeit oeS Trims, Brigbfide
arunIbcit, TIbuminara uno In auen Sdaen. no
"@rid Sui"sRoSennt borbanoen III obes ons
Nater bid. iuoltG nno aemiitbt 1T init Gu6itan,
6elI, 'pe bds gSeibe eines GteS ODER Saoen ,ue
meibe Gctoe. obcr eS bat elm franibates, ontIlss,
blltoleS gnSfeben mo ueiben Bone 9uit"s9
ocndb. ndo ipeun elm prideInbes, brennsuoes
@cIib bem FaffireH bon sgaIfer pabruebmbar
1T. mo G6mer5en i'm streu5e uno In oeu geroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
G. .. !Subbel(
Gin Wlunat fpdtsr.

GbampIain 9Iinton'Go. T..U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
tsigcntbiimlidlcr ltniaa.

9tem 9ort u. Wtdrj. - Gin
StabIbalfen gItt beute aus ieiner
Gage in einem Der oberen Stodlperte
eineS iiir Die y ogrooflpn Hopio Srun.
lit SO" I'M 9ou begriiienen Waidi.
mo 5erihnletterte im Ser.
nbItilr5en eirl 8erilit, allf melhem ein
Iuteno VtGnner orbeiteten. Sieben
OerieIben puroen ibluer perlebt, 5wei
tD0tih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Sic SbawsGommiiilOn.
Ncntc finOrt critic Sitnug itatt. -
&cin 9InSidlInR Der CcficntlidJfcit.

@eiGmoreuc I'M (bam.@ro5ciie bis
5nml nGhitcu Monta0 bcrwloubt.
El6bliHrr zoo ciuc9 9}cu.
})ortcr Diultini(lionGrS in Sapon.
- Mar nit ciner irilbcrcl 8olti.
norcril ucr6cirotGct lmo bciuno
iiN aui elmer 0ohjeitatour llu oic
99elt - Micoer cin ircucl6oitcS
2Ittentot mli cineu 3ug ser ECm.
iOIpatio Nobn" uo6c Eitt0burg.
Ncm Nort y. MGr5. - Die
<rp i'm SbMpY Yro5eiic puroc bcltc
pom 9tihtcr SiBacroIO bis 5lln nGds
ltcn WontlN nctcr bcllrlolbt. 9lm
9tucbnlittal mclocte man 6uB Sr.
WOrAun ). S'Nricn, ser iriibcrc Bel.
liBer Oc3 Stonta ObcrAcridta, aus
8cilnOhcitSriidicbtcu ais &oriieer
uno Wiit0Iico Der Gomniiioll mcIdJe
&arru &. 5bolu'a Ncitc0juitonO lms
tcrIucbcn ioll ubNcOnntt bat. 9lu
'eincr Stcllc crnunutc 0oruIi Hihtcr
fitzgerald Nrn. Iouio OirGlurc, ci.
lcn bctoltnten NNp. Aorfcr 9lnuolt,
3um Otitglicb Scr Gonlmiiion. Sor.
NtcGhrc trof bnIo oaroui oc ijbriAcu
Oiit1licOcr Scr Gomniiiiou mo mur.
bc 5um &orlibcr euuGblt SpGtcr
fiinOi2tc cr an Oob oic Gonniiiion
ibrc critic SiBln1 mor9cn 9tohnrittug
nm > llbr in Dem @crihtSinnlner, it
iuclden1 Der (bam Gro5cB 1ciiihrt
mltrOe, cr0iincn pcr0c, mo oaB ibrc
&erbonOIun1cn oiientli6 bon ltottcn
0cbCn ioller Wenl notbmcnoig miro
Ole Gommiiion jriuciIcu nllh Grcfu.
tipliblln9cn nbbnItcn
9licbtcr 6itgcroIo bcciOi1tc sic
WtitgIieocr ser Gonnliiiiou unO rms
tcrbiclt iih lGnacre 3eit nit ibncn.
9(la CT Oie Wlit1IeOcr scr Slrp bis
5nm ARontae cutticBp luarnte CT lie
gcGcn 9iofliiion 0c2 6bolu.SdllcS
unto geacu ooS 2cien Don 3eitltl9S.
}lrtifcIn iibcr oenicIbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Sbmer5baftes ltriniren.
Serren 9iaouaH &c So.

20, Sult 1908.
Serren 9aoiuaH &c 60.
Sh mar bebaftet nit llnbeitiuoigfeit oes
nrtts. giH ge5puneir. bieIe Wae in "a chm.
ben 8n nrniren. gs 1T cine erobe geIditiauna,
mte aud iebr f6mer56nft Wieue geidbIedti6en
Srdfte iino ie6r itbuad. Sd mub 9,odbfs nIIe
5pet Siunoen uuffteben. rm 5u uriniren; ipenn
Id mid oerfbIdfe, fIiebt es ab SD Din 81
Sabre alt mo anoeripeitig bei ebr gutter GIc,
tnnbbeit 90 crfndc I'M 9r Raopaps gutter
5lut1; bite um ofortiee stnhuort
G. .. Subben,
GbampIan. 9lintons@o., T.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

len gclocfcrt Iuoren imo ooB es Die
9obnirepler aui 3iige aus beiben
Gidhlu8en o6gcieben bntten. Die
NnbnIc'cQidait bat cine 9elobnung
BON $2500 dni Die Gntoedllug uno
lleberiiibrung Der 9abnireoIer aus.
deiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
IN 0em itdOtiIhen g(rlucnhlnI

Sn Dem itdOtiiden ?lrmenbnlic
SIT MoriboIica, Edo iinO 5lpei inrbi9e
,<niaiien oie ais &rriinnige BORT De.
tinirt muren oen Gerlebungen cr'
lcacn Die lie iiA pdbrcnO elmer Sanc.
rel gegcniciti8 6eigcbrad)t Dottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

it0 berilopit uno berpeiteH Die gltmofpbdre.
Sou ner Nebolterung btetbt nllr AM Seben, luer
Dem giftigeu Guuittreie entflieht. 2eioei Sbr
AT acpii6mer8er, fbIed'tent Sei9mad I'M
Uhtnoe. belegter 3nnle. ttebelfet. Serfinpfunl.
Dtaiigieit ShiuiHoel 6iRlbftbt II. I. no.. 10 lit
ole geher. ods 3aupt ptBeinignn9sorgdn oes a1r'
pcrS bcritppft gceterer iuiro hGollr1 init slh'
idlituifeu nergiitet mo fam nur nnnn pieoer
gebermifcl. ben beriibmten Ct 9ernarosardu.
ierpinen ieiles JtelniGunseorgdn. bic eeher,
peoer beriient. (St20Sd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
$4,000, 2,3S9.9t
Pcanttc.
Tircfturcm,
Clcrn im MtlanlicsGitD
2saftimore-@ 6io-3a6n.

Sa.13 ron Baltimore nab 9tIantic Giu uno
5nriid. NiIleie il IaGc aillia. (S1~9lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Comulrrfial Qno
@ormtrs'
llQtional-
Gon6eniirtcr glusmcis
ans benz uiiiSiencn Serdt an orH GOurant'
Guutrulcur Hbcr ben 3uitnuS nm &c.
inditoihluiie, 22. Mar5 1907,

@utbnbcn.
GarleGcn II. 0iSconti So, ,199, ,127.59
Ger. Staten Bombs 63S,00O.00
ErGmien aui &cr.
Bombs ........ 37ttG.0S
9(n0ere ScflritGteu. 9S,522. Is
Sum0cigentbum, W0-
bel II. Giurihtuna 7i,2O9.43
Haar mo uon 0nnfen
i1aia ......... 95S,413.76
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
9r.HaoluQl)S
Reso(pent.

Sc0cr Sropfen bon Or. 9faopab's
9teIoIoent trd8t Ourd oas 9lut, Sen
S6weiB, llrin un0 an6ere 6liiiiigfei.
ten uno SGite oes Spitems sic Sc.
benSfroit, Oenn es eriest sic gbion.
oerlln0e3 oeS aorpers nit nelieln
uno geilnOem MaterinI. Or. Iao.
MAPS TeioIoent lit Die eiu5ise poii.
tiue Sur fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
GbonpIain Reius9orf.

Sine 6IaTtbe bon s'aOiuab's 8efoOCnt entbdlt
mcbr bes aItiben Frin8sps Der Webi5tn. ais IL.
gcnb cine anbere Rrdparatiou. gu uebmen IN
1beeIbIiels9ofen, pdbrenb anoere fiiKf' ober
fcbSmnl mebr erioroern. RreiS 81. geriauit
bon sIpotbcfern uber nit grpreb 8ueei6idi,
boranSbe3ablt, anf GmpfaHg unieres Rreies.
Sbdet an 1r. 9laouaH & 60, 9r. 50, Gin.
strals, EewsYprf, iiir p9oof Of Iooee".
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
on FOR YARD WIDE $1.35
CIC BLACK TAFFETA

Beautiful silk with lustrous dress fin
ish; free from dressing, and every yard
guaranteed for service; best standard
$1.35 quality made underpriced for
Monday only; no phone or mail orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
gens4egs.s 5eassesas 8enssegets 8snsSasa9 8snsssg
Stationery

o<. For -Hurlbuts S5c box paper
<OC and envelopes
Csc stationery rGf wntlnss soc box 0r0'a'ed 'n''al
~. For Hurlbut's 1sc foreign mail ink
SOG tablets
nc For Royal Belfast 15c tablets
AZ. For 25c cloth bound postal card albums.
5XC holds 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Part III
Sags
or FOR CHILDREN'S soc
zoe HOSE

French ribbed Isle in plain black
lace allover in assorted styles; black
only; French ribbed in tan and
white; double knees, soles, heels and
toes; absolutely fast color.