davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-26

IN Wise is the man who realizes that
1t is better to forgive than to be
licked.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-26

8B The first of modern millionaires
was Astor, who died in 1S4S, worth
six millions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-26
Ths aJurkrills Guqairsr.
Entered at the Postoffice as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Published Tuesday and Friday.

UBLISHE RS,
W. ID. GRIST,
o. T.. GRIST,
A. NJ. GRIST
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-26
GASTON.

Gastonia Gazette. April %: Mr.. Ru-
disill, resident of Bessemer City,
died yesterday at the home Of his
brother-in-law, Mr. James Dixon, at
that place. The body was taken today
to Cleveland county for burial. l.......
Sunday night William Miller and
Sparkle Smith. both living near the
Modena mill, hied themselves across
the line to South Carolina where low
ing couples find it unnecessary to go
to the trouble of procuring a license
granting them permission to tie up for
life. 1t is not known just what point
of the campass they made for though
it is understood they were headed in
the direction Of Glover when last seen.
Magistrates are plentiful in South
Carolina and it is presumed they sue
ceeded in getting the knot tied. Their
present whereabouts is not known.
The piscatorial artists are having
their innings now and as the days
grow warmer and longer they will de-
vote more time to this pleasant past
time. The disciples of Izaak Walton
are numerous and they are as devoted
to the calling of their patron saint as
the barefoot boy is to circuses and red
lemonade. During the past few weeks
number of Gastonians have tried
their luck with the finny tribe. The
latest report is from Mr. ]. D. B. Nc
Lean and Mr.. Martin Brymer who
spent last Thursday down on the Ca
tawba. They caught several fish. In
the lot were two carps one weighing 19
pounds and the other 12t pounds.
Others are planning to try the game
as soon as weather conditions will
permit .A telegram to Messrs. j.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-26

Nobody has ever been able to carry
the loaded crate unaided the whole
length Of the track on his first at
tempt. 1t is not uncommon for a new
conner, conscious Of his vigor. to bel
his boots he can do it.
| Usually he hasn't had 1t on his
shoulders ten seconds when he calls
for help. Those who have gone
through the ordeal say that no sooner
Is the weight resting on their shoul'
ders than they seem to be clamped ir
vice. Their lungs refuse to expand
their knee joints seem to lock; theil
feet are glued to the floor and 1t seem:
as II their thigh bones were being
pushed up into their bodies. They tot
ter on a few yards and then they fee
they must collapse.
At this critical moment the professo
and his most advanced pupils come t
the rescue. They have been right
hand from the beginning, for If th'
hard job for several men to lift 1t bacl
to the platform.
If the beginner should slip and fal
forward nothing could save him from
being crushed to death. So, just as HI
is at the end of his powers. the other:
seize his arms and hold them up or
each side, while others behind take
part of the weight Of the crate on theil
shoulders, and thus. among them, they
struggle to the end of the track ant
deposit the load on the platform where
1t belongs.
The one trial is enough for far more
than half of those who make 1t. At
ter a month or two the learner may be
able to get from one end to the other
alone, but he still staggers. In three
months at three lessons a week the
apprentice ought to be in form.
The strong men have at times lost
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
NOW TO HANDLE MANURE.
Il should Be Gotten on to the Land a.
Soon as Possible.

II Is not question Of saving all the
value of the manure. In the nature of
things, that Is impossible. The best we
can do under the circumstances is the
question: Is 1t better to let manure re-
main In the barnyard in large heaps
and haul 1t out twice a year, spring
and fall, or Is It best to haul It as fast
as made? What are the advantages
OF the latter system? We must re-
member that the manure is never so
rich In fertilizing value as when FIRST
made. It must waste some of its
value anyway, but hauled out as fast
as made, It wastes less than In any
other way. II piled in large heaps
under shelter. II wastes, according to
recent experiments, Is per cent. II
piled up in the open air. II wastes 21.7
per cent. From spring to fall we are
Obliged to let the manure accumulate
In the barnyard. But to prevent as
much waste as possible, we sprinkle
over 1t twice or three times a week
ground phosphate rock. We want the
phosphate In the soil. and we want to
prevent evaporation, while there is
nothing that makes the phosphate
more available than the fermentation
OF organic matter. So we accomplish
three things In this way. But from the
time the cattle are stabbed In the fall
till the ground Is too soft for wagon
wheels In spring, the manure Is hauled
daily to the fields that are to be plow.
ed for corn.
The advantages OF this system are:
(D The manure Is hauled and spread
when the labor will cost the least. (2)
We have clean barnysrds. (3) We sc.
cure the least loss from fermentation
and evaporation.
For the summer accumulation, we
md the largest value In hauling It out
on to alfalfa or clover cod In the fall
plowing II under at once. On this land
we plant either corn OF potatoes the
next spring
But the wise farmer will make gen
erous provision for the keeping up ol
fertility In his land. He will not be
afraid to buy commercial fertilisers
Ike ground phosphate rock, or plow
under In the fall good stand of clover
or alfalfa. Every dollar he spends In
this way will bring him ten in return
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17

comes q large double corncrib with
buggy shed between the cribs. this
nearest the house. and next II the
horse stable.
A distance Of go feet should prevent
fire spreading from one building to an
other II the roofs are of slate or gal.
vanized iron and II there is any water
at all available for drenching the
sides Of the buildings. Back Of the
horse stable is large grass paddock,
carefully kept in thrifty condition, and
not turned on when too soft to hold q
horse up. Then after another interval
the pigs and sheep or either as the
use Of the farm demands. and again q
very small concreted yard with q
grass paddock at the rear Of this.
Now all Is provided for save the
tools. suggest, continues the writer
in Breeders Gazette, that between the
horse stable and the pig and sheep
barn roof all of galvanized iron on
Iron supports be put over the so feet
space. and tools stored under this.
Fire would not travel through such
structure, or at least 1t might easi-
ly be prevented. Such an iron frame
work is not now very costly. There
should also be wagon shed on the
side Of the horse stable, unobstructed
by posts. so that farm wagons may
be driven under and horses unhitched
in the dry.
To the south of the house why not
have a sweep Of meadow? II would be
beautiful and give one sense Of
space and freedom. Some clumps Of
trees near the house. but not too near,
would add to the beauty of the
scheme. Not all the buildings need be
erected at one time
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
Jottlngs.

Plenty of good roughness for winter
feeding Is timely now.
Mill feed will be high again this
winter. Have yau alfalfa hay to take
the place Of wheat bran?
When person can raise three to
four crops of bran-alfalfa-to the
acre. getting better than ton to
each crop. what pays better for q
dairy farmer to raise?
The first frost Of the season al.
ways puts a keener edge on a cows
appetite. causing her to eat In the
stall or yard more freely than she did
even with good grass still In her pas.
ture. Almost before we have time to
realize It we will be dry feeding en-
tirely.
Milking fifteen cows may mean q
whole lot. or It may mean only as
much as some get from ten cows.
Quality instead Of quantity should be
looked after more than II is. The
good mixer eats no more than the
ordinary poor milker. which Is anoth-
er point to consider.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17

Excursion Sunday, September 8, Co.
lumbus and Mt. Sterling, u %; Wash
iugton @ 81. and sabina, el co.; Will
mington, IS cents.
Columbus, o., Sept. I'd to 9Th, inclu.
sive, % 90 round trip.
Columbus, o., Oct. 9th, $3.50 round
trip.
jamestown Teri Centennial Exposi
tioa, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday of each
week and good for ten days ei2 40 /;
fifteen days daily, CIT 25; sixty days
daily, e20.25; season tickets, o22.70.
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more. Stop over at Washington on
l5, 80 day and season tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, etc,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
boro, o., or address J. a. Larrabee,
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
PLANNING A FAaMsTEAo.
Some Suggestions for the Locating Of
the Farm Buildings.

The accompanying plan may prove
suggestive and helpful to one who de-
sires to locate the farm buildings most
advantageously. In It the buildings are
placed in q row 900 feet back of the
front line Of the house. This will take
them far enough back to prevent
smells or unpleasant sounds reaching
the home and yet make them near
enough for convenient reach. Placing
them In line go feet distant from each
other nearest the grove we would put
the main cattle barn. with a small
concreted feedlot back Of It. and q
grass paddock that will never be trod-
den into mud At the rear Of that. Then
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
INTENSIVE FARMING.
Il 10 Neither an ImpossibilIty or an
AbsurdIty.

Intensive farming Is a much-neg-
lected art says Farm and Fireside.
Some men think 1t an impossibility!
others, an absurdity. But In fact both
are wrong, for II is q reality. The
day of limitless acres and endless for
ests has gone. 1t Is unfortunate that
the earth doesn't grow with its popu-
lation; but 1t doesn't. and this fact
puts US face to face with the problem
OF how to get the most out of our
land. As population increases farms
must necessarily grow smaller. Some
farmers are making more from ten
acres than others make from q hund.
red acres. What man can get from
his farm depends good deal on the
farm, but a good deal more upon the
farmer.
Many market gardeners and fruit
growers utilize every square foot of
available space, and get large crops
and big prices. The close. personal
attention they give their land and
crops shows in the results. This is
In direct contrast to the belief which
20 many farmers have that the less
men they have working for them, the
more they save. Land needs to be
carefully cultivated and looked after
to give best results. Not enough labor
10 more Of waste than too much labor,
for besides the loss on the crops there
Is the loss caused BY neglectins the
land. '.'.s7e' ~
Intensive farming never Injuries the
land, but on the contrary improves II
through close cultivation. II the men
Of this country would run their farms
on the intensive plan, they would not
only largely increase their incomes,
but vastly improve their farms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
uslna Corn Fodder.

There can always be a lot of good
corn, fodder used during the winter
and spring on the ordinary farm,
where from dozen to 20 COWS are
kept doing their best at milk. It will
soon be "eyerlastingly too late" to cut
corn for fodder, ~ II viii soon be past
the stage for making the best feed, II
the frost does not catch II. We never
regret having . fsw shocks too many.
while We always do regret running out
two weeks gooaer Than w should In
lhs sPriAs. - ssrs there z plenty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17

An observing friend argues that the
increased use of breakfast foods. all
of which require milk and cream. has
had q tendency to advance the price
Of butter and butter fat He says that
large dairy districts close TO the cit
les that once sold In the form Of but.
ter fat or butter now sell the whole
milk. This goes direct to the consum-
er, and is never made into butter. No
doubt this does ti.ke an enormous
amount Of milk which is used whole /;
more. probably, than the ordinary OBJ
server realizes. Anyway, the demand
for good butter never was quite 90
brisk as II Is now. }f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17

make according to illustration. Plank
A Is to sit or stand on; spring seat
can be placed on the plank II pre-
ferred. Drag the field crossways after
the seed is drilled In. says the Mis-
souri, Valley Farmer, and It will leave
II as level as a floor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
% II RIoht.

In fruit culture there ID either neg.
lsct to prune or It II badly performed
to large degree. II proper work d
done at the tiue Of planting trees and
for the next four or ave years but 1T.
tie labor or time viii b required alter.
ward. ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
DRAGGING WITH BRUSH.
Homemade Device Which VIII Level
the Field After Seeding, Etc.

Get some tough brush-plum. bull
brush or some kind Of thorn brush is
the best-five or six feet long, then
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and .Prostra-
vtion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, 90.
sold BY Drussists, sent prepaid on receipt Of pea
humphrsy' Md. Co, William 4 John sts., ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Sunncuauis nno ltntcroano.
Cas- @ettcr.

Tiir Warplon0 mo 0cn Iiitrltt
Columbia bclltc mo morAch tlnr,
tiihlcr. Ded,icIn0c Min0e.
Cos Wcttcr mar 9eitcrn ihon; Die
nie0rIN'te Scnlpcratur NOR 40 @roo
nm : llDr WOr9en9 mo 0le bOd)Ite
IS Gro0 Inn 9 llbr AndpmittogS.
IN oet on6crCn 9unoc5 gSctters
gcabaftumQS StotIoncn luIrOcn bic
i%oIQen0cn nic0ri9llen (cmpcratitrcl
pcrjPiduct Guitport -, FortInnb 2G,
Bottom 81. Nlbonm -, Ncm. Hort 10,
4S~hilaOcIpbia II, glllnntic-G itu l6,
M%oibinQtou IS, Moriolt II, @uttcrdS
As. Charlotte II, Nilminatun a.,
Gbnrlciton -, Souomnnb 80, &od.
ionpiuc 81. lSllpitcr 6S, Sen &cit -,
Ntlontu IS, Montgomerp lG, Nclu.
SrIcon3 SO, EnIeItinc a. @nIpeltcu
GO, Corpus Ghriiti GG, McmpbiS 80,
Cincinnati 3S, Eitt3burQ AZ, GSiucNo
&c, WuIfnlo 40. GIcpc!uno 3S, Gctroit
sc, NIpcnn 30, WnrQucttc 30, Green
@op 81, Chicago A. IuIlltb 80, q.
Noll 10. Ct. 2olli3 Al, Gnnina Gitp
As, Sniobu 4G, Suron SO, Vi3lnorf
81, Saorc 81, NeIcno If, Icnuer 36,
gtortb Flnttr 30, Gooac.Giiu 3G, Nmo'
riuo SO, Cos Nngclc5 sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
heNst" -
Sd,nttter Subj "a

.Nrntlt i. NcB 9e'loroen. - Yer atb'
letiitc sport fiibrte 9lutitnr5
bcrbei. - %oicpb aoprodi olli Der
StroBc POM loOc creiIt,-Eotrit
@orp I'M 8ctt foot auigciunocn.
Grort :. 0cB, ein Oiitglieo oc&
nOtarpIono AtbIctensGliibs" uno Sci,
ter ocs oFattcrion Tubboa'S cams,"
itorb ON Wontu9 I'M jllgenolihcn II.
ter BON 20 Sobrrr IN ieiner Wobnimg
Rr. 2022, Observation-Disclosures, al sen
SoIgCn zines @llltitlr8CS, Ben or oll'
qcblit) ouoltrd) crIitten bottc, Dab or
lid bel uthIetiit)cn llehlugcn 81 iebr
anitrcngtC. Ser junge Damn bate
III Sen IeBten lS Monoten % Wcboil.
len ln6 cine Nu1gc e%rrlin9cn. 9ie
gccroiNlm1 iin0Ct mor0cn Tornlittog
bon scr 81, MISUNDERSTANDING mis- nod
ocm Bonnie @roct6ricoboic" itott.
SeB, ser om Wontog friib bcreito
milBtc. 6ob CT MIR nod mcniAc Stlll.
bcn III lcbcn hattie, nobm ieincr
Sdnucitcr. Sri. Ncllic Is. NcB, 0os
&criprcd)cn nb, ibrc TrnlnMn1 init
Srn. 9. Mobon, sic ouf Wontoo
Nbeno nm 3 llbr on0eicBt NOR, midi
81 pcridicbcn. Gr itnrb mebrcre
Stulocn Dor Oicicr 3cit mo lpurbc
sic (rnulna icinCm Wllnidyc gemGb
in ser totboIiidJcn Gliiobetbs.aird)c
in aIler Stiuc uoll5ogcn.
Nui ser Strobt qctorbcn,
Soicph 0onoati. Gin 50 Sabre al.
fer l:oIc pom Curtis Ban, itarb. ipGb
reno er iibcr oic HiQbtftroBen.Yriid
Id)reitcn molltc, OIL cincm Scr5ihlnq.
Sein 2cidnam mllrbc nod Der FoIis
,eiitntion VI 0rootInn gcbrodNt ms
Ipotcr nud) iclncr @obnIm9 il6er0c,
iiibrt.
(o6ti III 9ett ou qciun0cn.
Fntrit @nrb BON 9tr. II. SclfinSs
Cane, iano ocItern Normittog nm
1913 llhr icinc 1rou Morp @orb tobt
I'M @ctt All. Coroner Gnrltbcr2
pom norooitIidcu Tiitrift conitotirtc.
baB sic Nroll zines notiirlid)en Soocp
itorb. Gic %critorbCnc lpor 60 Sabre
alt.
NnGcre SobcsfGIle.
@cltcrn itorb Serr 9ouiS 6. Hoble,
@uttc bon Wotbiloo u. Hoblc. Die
VeerOiQllnG iinoct am Sreitnq, Nod).
miito9a = llbr, pom Sroucrbaua, Nr.
2732, ct. ToulsStr., aus itott.
Sfu 9lltcr bon rs Subren itorb anl
Woltta1 Srnu gnno 9. Sciiel, SSitt.
lpr bon Sinnon IeiieI. &bre @eeroi-
0ullH inject morQen Nod)ntittug INN
, llbr bon ser @pbmumg hires Cob
res anorenS Gciiel, Nr. 2i00, Or
lennsitroBe, ans Itott.
Sralt Tictoria Hietoori Wlttmc uolr
Charles q. Micibori, itorb aeitern in
ibrcr NubnunA Nr. 1922, Nor5-
@onoitrnBc, I'M Ilter bon 70 Sobrcr.
Sic Belt ser 9eeroiGung miro nod
bcionoers bcfoltnt Qc0ebcn.
,Snl hobcn MItcr bon 50 Snbren
perihico gcitcrn Srou Spbilo @urf'.
ner, @ittlue Don Srun5 Gardner, in
ibrer Wobnung, Nr, IS, SilosSigbltr.
Die 3cit Der 9~ccroigullg miro ollrd)
%beionoere N,l5ei9c betannt gcaebcn.
Sic betrieb III iriibcrcn Sabrcll nit
ihrcm @nttrn ooS b~efnnnlte .@ar0.
ncr.Sotel" an Der Silos@lNbltruBc,
mo nor ol,rd) ibr rciolutea Nllitre.
ten Sebermuml bcfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
BUR gendltun1.

Ter ,TtmIhe 6orrcIponStut" nimint Ja isStr
3ett Srrific aui iber @stlubnnaeH, Sod,jrlien,
8eburtstnle, soIoene uuO ilberue Sod,5siten.
8crcuifaits' sibtnoe ete,, init ben siameH oer
Numcienpcu, bic nbtr osutItdl aridritbrn iein
Iuntu. Mud YcricnaI.9'otticn iucroeu gern
auiaeuummcn. Tic Ginieuoer ioIder Yerifl.e
mi Rcn nbcr ibrcu InmrH uutrsidreibeH nno
ppr 9nem nidt u%crGtirn, ipo bic 5chllhifit
~iinttinue - strabe uuo GauSnumrrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Gird)lidcs.

S%ortiesune scr Seier bes DO. Subj.
ldlunls Der Ct. DARIUS. Wemeinbe.
Ger gcitrige Abcnb ser Conn,
toasld)ulc geipeiBt. - Ser "2I-
tber.Icrein" 6eihliebt Die Seit.
litteiten beltte 9tbero.
Gie DISQUALIFICATION, meId)e Die oellt.
ide euan9cliihe ct. Wurfus-8cnlein
&c onlGBlid) oes 40. Stiituilgsicitca
Der STRIDE ucronItnltct, rabmen ge.
tern ibrCn 6ortgong uuo iinocn bels
tc abeno ibrcn abibluB. Ger geitri.
&C Abcno mar beu SonntagSituIe
Aeipeibt. Ttc Seitprcbigt belt Euitor
:. 9. WobbeS Don Ger epang. . Iutb.
ct. EeterS. Stride an Horth E Npenlle.
Inter Geitnn9 ocS SrBaniitcn Rub.
Yobbc iongen Die SonntogSihiilcr oir
Ghorc o&omlllt, aiaoer, fommt,"
nWeinc STRIDE" unb .@er mill cin
Streitcr ScillS' icin." Sed)S tIeinc
Wtdod,cnL Carrie, 81tbc uno Marp
5rcocrid, W'prtIc ailbnc, Gmmo@ebr.
mann mo Yeonn Miillcr, iongeu
icbr biibidy nSeio miQtomllcn." Bur
&crid)oncrunq beS IbcnbS trllg nll.
bcrocm Scr %0ird,cnd)or Der q. &C..
tcrS!@cmcin6c inter Scitrng pom 5rl
Worp G@igcnrou9 bel.
Gie beutiqe SdluBieicr lit Dem
Cutler 'NCrcin" Scr ct. DARIUS.
STRIDE WrbcboltCn. Bel Ocriclbell
bGIt Ynitor i. V. Hobliina pp,l ser
Standardization Wurtin . GIT
tIer Stride Den ScltAottcSoicnit. Nodl
Scr tird)litcn tSeicr pcrnnitaItet Der
m&ntbcr.Gerein I'M Shulruum cine
geielliNc llnierboltunn bel wcld)cr Die
Wditc bcuirtbct luCroen. Ter ,0ll-
tier Gcrein" mnroc 5luor crit i'm Sata
re 1901 0eAriinbct. bcIton0 ubcr in
&irflidtcit id)on icit 1871, MIR IN
mocrcr s5orm. Su lcbt9cnunntcl
Sabre luurhe Gin SilnglingSs unb elm
,NrnNirolcn Tcreiu ms 2cbcu 1cril-
icrl. Iicic bciocn Gcrrinc mluocn
I'M Sabre 1880 pcridJmol5cn lnb be-
itonO inter Dem Nomeu nSunlgc 9lrs
better i'm 0CinbcrQe oes Scrrn" bis
1901. IN neld)cm Sobrc er sen SEA
men .2utbcr. Gcrein" onnabm. Ger
Grrcim ser itets I'M Sntcrciic ser Sir.
dye arbeitctc, hot ictt l20 Mitglic.
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Gin bropcr Ncgcr.-@eor9c
@aibinaton, Der cin5iee Nc9cr i'm Gn-
eoaemlcnt scr .&%ercinigten StroBen.
bobn.@eieIlidoit," itorb geltern III lei
ncr Wobnung al Ger Wbotcoot.Str.
i'm Mlter bon iiber 10 Sobrcn. Gr mar
oils a1ttidcr ongcltellt nno cine bel
olcn geomten Der @eiellidaIt lpobl-
befonntc mo geohtetc Ecrionlittelt.
gr War 5i,erit bel Der alten "ettt5en's
Company" uno oonad BET Der BAL
timore Traction Company" tbotlg,
oic ip1ter Dol, ser r8ercinigten Stro'
Benbabn @eienitaft" iibernonmen
ipuroe. Yrdlioent @nl. u. Soule En-
flGrte bel ser Natrid)t bon benz Sooe
@aibinston's, oaB er nie einen 9e-
niiienbafteren unS pilid)ttreiieren anz
aeitellten aebobt babe, oils olelen alien
Heger.
Sm v6emole&ouie OF Be
fuge" fono geitern Mbeno cine
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die Shlal'e!l
itott, bel melter iolaenbe Golnen ullO
Serren mit,pirften: SRI. Grnelttne
Gbanbers, Sr. CHARLES 6. Shorf.
Sr. u. y. Sombleton, SRI. Wancp So'
tier, Sri. u. Gonitonce Heio, nns
Sr. Sunulel $. Gonaoon,
Grmid) t. Ser 9teeer 6ree'
man 2. Sliuer luurne in benz Wabl
Iofat oeS 10. VrcSinfts Der II. Warf
perbaitet. neil er lid. obne oalclbIt 81
lpobuen, Don oenl Souic Nr. Dab
@eits9ibbIe StraBe. aus bate re9l
itriren laiien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Sur 9eod d. tum1. 49, M Mnoe
rcr Sicllc bc9 nIciltld)cn Gorrclpun
benton" 5eiQt Der @ebauoc. &nipcttor
9lpplitationcll nm Die @%GuGbriEla
uoll flcincn Triuilcglen on.
Ginbreder crm d) t.-@Gb.
reno Serr >Soicpb SricO ant Wontug
Nben6 gc1cn Is llbr I'M Speilc5immcr
lcincr @obmmnA Nr. 1914, 8ranbp
Strnbc, cine ,}citllnN las, b0rte CT,
lpie &cmonb perilld)tc, cincn 6enltcr.
l0bcn ieiner Wobnnl9 jt offncll. NlS
cr cine Nndinrldun9 nnltelltc, bDrtc
cr ein @crGllldl ou0 aus lcincm I'M
Crltcn Stot,pcrtc bcfill0lidcn Sd)lni,
simmer tam. Gr elite 0urthill mo
iono riueu Manu- Der iid) bel icincml
Hnblid ans cincn Scnltcr idhpan1.
Scrr Srieb nabm ioiort Ole %criol.
1lllg bca GinorinalinoS oti. Sonl
SelllIer aus gina CT alli cine Gernlbn.
ppn oicicr IN ocn Soirurrm unb oonil
iibcr cincn 3oin IN elmo Iuep unb
lhlieBlid o,li Ole @ronbp.S trabe, no
Toli5iit @ruulinG itano. Sestcrcr
nrobtc SIT jd)icben, lporoni iih Der
tyliid)tling crgab. 81 Der 0ltlidlclt
Foli5ciitotipn bcbnllptctr Der %crhoi.
tctc, &uucS Wtc&uu 81 bciBcll. Sci
llen @obuort CAB CT nlS Samcatoluu,
9toriolt, @oibin9tom Ncp- PORT unb
Bolton an. Eoli5eirihtcr Mt9tnIlp
iibcrlnicS i'm Dem @crid)tSpcriahrcn,
ou er ieiuer @ebouptung. unlr cine
Shloiltclle gcilld)t 81 bubcL teincl,
@loilbcn iheilftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Scbbel's einsigcs 9ltclicr.

Mir baben nur Gin NtcIier in Yalti'
more, nnb bns beiinoet iid) III Der
Gtase ~ cbencr Groe, Nr. 321, Norb.
8as', nabc 6isb.Str. ainbcr.Ybo'
tograpbien cine Spesialitat.-Neins
Ascnteu nno teinc Grcgput Su iteigen.
3. Ncbbcl. 6. Grui, @cidaitsiihrc,.
(275--)