davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
DISCOVERING Wrikars.

The rejection of a manuscript often
left pang, but the acceptable mahu'
script, especially from an unknown
hand, brought a glow of Joy which
richly compensated me for all 1 suf-
fered from the others. To feel the
touch never felt before, to be the first
to find the planet unimagined in the
illimitable heaven Of art, to be in at
the dawn Of a new talent, with the
light that seems to mantle the written
page, who would not be an editor for
such a privilege? I do not know how
it is with other editors who are also
authors, but can truly say for my
self that nothing Of my own which I
thought fresh and true ever gave me
more pleasure than that got from the
like qualities in the work of some
young writer revealing his power
W. D. Howells in Atlantic. s5a$$ 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
A WHALES MOUTH.
The Grove Of Twelve Foot QuiIls That
Fills the Cavern. ,.+5ss@

The Grove Of Twelve Foot Quilts That
Fills the Cavern. ,.,E
The. rules for eating accredited to
Gladstone and Fletcher, which requir-
ed thirty two, more or less, chews to
each mouthful, were never meant for
the true whale. 1t has no teeth, and it
swallows it's food whole, catching it in
the. baleen, or strips Of ''whalebone,"
which depend from the sides of its
mouth: If a whale saw the whale
bones that womankind are accustomed
to using, in their waists he would never
recognize them as part Of his all
mentary system, they are so small. In
the form in which they would be IA
miliar to him they would be ten or
twelve feet long and look like giant
brushes, with handle ten inches wide
at the end. .:' =-
One might wonder how any animal
could close its mouth With q grove Of
twelve foot quilts sticking out of the
roof. When the mouth closes the slabs
of baleen lie fat in grooves. When the
mouth opens the slabs spring forward,
completely filing the cavern. One
whale may have as many AZ 100 In its
mouth. Sometimes the welght ot this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
MAGIC IN MOROCCO.
Charms and SPELLS That Arc Used by
Moorish Women.

Mrs. Mansel- Pleyde11 writes Of the
curious charms used by the women of
Morocco: Moorish women resort much
to charms to gain lovers or to keep
their affections when gained. There is
one charm which is seldom Known to
fail. 1t consists of shredding Il small
piece Of an undergarment which the
man has worn and. after certain in
carnations have been said over it. of
rolling the particles into the shape
Of a small ball. This is embedded in
a large ball Of clay and, after being
slightly damped, it is kept in a pot
over the embers Of live charcoal.
II have been assured that as soon
as the heat penetrates the clay the
man, whoever he may be, will lay
aside whatever work he is doing ut the
time and fly to the arms Of the woman
who invokes the charm. AS long as
the ball is kept warm so long will the
heat Of love burn in the heart Of the
lover for that woman.
"Another .speH:. much resorted to is
cast by cuttfak-eff the tips Of don
keys ears, cooling them and mixing
them in the mans food. He then be-
comes as foolish as donkey, with
love for the charmer who has provid'
ed his unsavory repast." - Chicago
News ...k,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Christmas at Evangelical Church

Christmas was observed in an ap-
propriate manner in the Evangelical
church on Tuesday evening. Tasty
decoration and an interesting pro-
gram served to heighten the Chri At
mas JOY of the many present.
A special feature of the evening
was neatly executed by an ilumi
mated star which rose on one side of
the church and travelled to the top of
the tall Christmas tree where;it re-
NAMED stationary ; During the
journey of the star, the church was
darkened and with organ accompain-
ment the story of the wise mon was
repeated and, the choir chantei a
Christmas carol, when suddenly six
transparent stars appeared in The
background of the platform. Many
gifts were given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
BigeloW

Mr.. Aug. Klessig is getting better
but is in weak condition from being
pulled by stretcher.
The dance Saturday night was we'll
attended.
The rural mail carrier is going to
have a new mail wagon. He is get
ting ready for the parcel post.
Miss Katie Heronimus is working
for Mrs. Wicks.
Mrs. Biltgen of Worthington, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sahlstrom
this week.
Arthur Baldwin of Round Lake was
visiting his mother here a few days
last week.
Rural carrier, J. n. Harrington, is
thankful to Miss Bessie Anderson for
large piece of fresh pork, and also
to John Miller for nice piece of meat.
Harm Peters and family of Little
Rock were over Sunday visitors at the
Peter Peters home.
Guy Ostrom has gone out west on
business trip.
Viii! Hertritter of Sheldon, was a
business visitor here this week.
A. E. Yeske shipped a carload of
sheep to the Chicago market Saturday
night.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Run.
ger on Thursday, baby boy, Moth
or and child are doing we'll.
On Dec. %, Miss Mary M. Mitchell
and Victor E. Gustafson we're united
marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Bigelow township.
Miss Emma Wyatt came home from
Winona to visit relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood are
spending the HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Wyatt.
The Christmas entertainment at the
M. E. church was fine, consisting of
singing by the choir and a nicely dec.
1orated tree, Everybody enjoyed
themselves.
The rural carrier extends his thanks
Il to VIM. Malcolm and Albert Selberg
for the sacks of oats given him, and to
Mrs. Victor Gustafson for a share of
the wedding cake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Christmas at Congregational
Church..

. Christmas services were held in the
Congregational church on Christmas
evening. when a fine program was
consisting, among other
things, of the play" Ruggles" Family
Preparing for their Christmas Dinner,
taken from Birds Christmas Caro- !
As. is customary bibles were given to
scholars for regular attendance dur
ing tho year. Five were fortunate
enough to each receive one of these
A large audience was in attendance
and the program was enjoyed by all
present. A Christmas tree was elso
he'd, but Santa did not appear. The
reason for his absence is not known
for certain but is attributed to the
poor sleighing. His presents arrived
however, and were much appreciated
by all the scholars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
CoRREspO NDENCE
Brewster.

From the Tribune:
The home talent play at the audi
forum Saturday evening was the usu'
al success, financially and otherwise
that such affairs prove to be in every
community.
Andrew Katus, who is book-keepe1
in one of the Lakefield banks, visited
from Sunday to Monday with his peo
pie in Ewington twp.
The Catholic ladies will give sup
per at the Woodmaa Hall on the eve
ming of December 3lst, beginning a
$50 and continuing until all ar
served. Everybody is invited to come
and get a good meal at the usua
price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
He Knew His Sister.

Since the cement Of his pretty
sister her small brother had been puz-
cling his head to understand what it
meant. al .A..
! 5"Why," exclaimed his mother, "Mr.
Skaggs has asked sister to marry him.
That means that he'll take care of
her" = j
Buy her things?" asked the boy. I
~ Eyes" .-
FLATS and dinners and ice cream
and everythingy' he persisted. -as
eyes," was the answer.
The boy thought it all over for a mo-
ment, and then he said::.
"Well, that mans got lots Of cour-
age, hasn't he?"-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. ..'...- -& 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Wrong Flavor for Bath.

A travelling man who sells favoring
extracts registered at one of the large
hotels yesterday and told the clerk
that he wanted a bath. The city
water. was exceedingly muddy. but
the clerk forgot that. He assigned tho
guest to room with a private bath
attached. Fifteen minutes later the
clerk. was called TO- the house tele-
phone. It was the new arrival who
wanted him. r "
e ''Hey." called the travelling man,
you've given me the wrong Aavor."
what do you mean7" asked tho
puzzled clerk. ar
''s..'ya got chocolate bath hera,~
vas the reply. = want vsnilla." -
Kansas City Times. aS ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
The Holiday Trade

The holiday trade this season has
been an agreeable surprise to dealers
in all lines, and the last three days
before Christmas were certainly
record breakers. Torrance and Son
report that last Saturday passed the
record for their firm and Tuesday
was even better. Hart & Co. also re-
port the three days before Christmas
the best in their history. The same
report comes from Latta, the Hub,
Brace, Morland, Martin, Myers and
others.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27

:. u. Goldman Lumber Co., tile
for ditch No. k............ So. % 10
Stephen Felt. digging and lay.
Ing tile in ditch No. 6........ IL 90
Baird & Buick, hauling tile for =. =.
ditch No. 6.................. w
Nicholas Weinandt, notice OF
tendency of petition, and slips
In RI, ditch No. 9.............. IL ~
Board adjourned sine die. d.
E. O. PANNELL,
s.~> ~" County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
a Risky Flight.

Out at Ponce de Leon in the circle
swing a Billville citizen shouted:
Don't take me no higher! Maria's
been in heaven sence last August an
eff I keep goin' up this away she'll
likely lean out the winder an snatch
me bald headed. ATLANTA Constitu-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Indian lake.

Roy Anderson left last Thursday
to spend the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. N. Nilsson of Minneapolis.
: Ernest Thompson and Alvin Az.
derson, who are attending school at
Minneapolis, came home last Satur-
day to apsnd the holidays.
e.. The auction sale held by the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist church was
we'll attended. About one hundred
dollars were realized.
; Andrew Anderson left lart week
for Minneapolis and Chicago on i'm
portant business.
{ Emery Hactor and Ed johnson OK.
pect to leave next week for the Cities
where they will take course at the
Achool of Agriculture.
Miss Freda Bloomgren, of Batavia,
H.: came last Tuesday for few
7eek's visit with her parents in Bige-
ow township
The Gun Club held its first shoot
the season last Tuesday aftsrnoon.
be boys turned out we'll and did
me professional shooting.
About fifty young people from this
5ighborhood drove to Worthington
Et Tuesday evening and had a.
I'D old-time surprise on Mr.. and
s. Albert Olund, who recently
ved to Worthington to make their
ire home. They presented them
S51 a fine rocking chair in honor of
occasion. u
siss Marie Aaston of St. Paul is
ding the holidays with her
Ter 81 Bieelow.
Va y ;. "a t-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Climate and Love.

A formal engagement with oil its
gentle joys is a product Of the west
ern world, which accepts no romance
save that Of two beings who are
drawn to each other experiencing the
matchless leisure Of q mutual affee-
ton. North and South it is the same;
the only difference is a matter Of cli'
mate which renders the attachment
racy and rapid or slow in It's awaken,
Ing. =. -. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27

srunc mouth rr1nge is b ton, md the
contents Ct the mouth of one whale
taken In Boring sea on Oct. 20, 1883,
weighed 300 pounds, or ton and d
half.-New York Tribune. .:sx.,.ssp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27

h9r oHI1.
rs. Ihs kiad You Ras Always Boqll
y 4Zle;7sex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Proceedings Of the Board Of

Proceedings of the Board of
Audit
County Auditors Office, Worthing.
ton, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1907, 10 O'CLOCK
q. m. .-~
The board Of. auditors in and for
Mobiles county met In the office OF the
county auditor at 10 O'Clock a. M, Tor
the purpose of designating deposito'
ries for county funds for the ensuing
two years.
Present: Gus Swanberg, chairman
of the board Of county commissioners;
F. l.. Humiston, clerk Of the district
court, and E. q. Pannell, county audi.
tor.
received, towit:
Daily Time
Balances Deposits
First National Bank
OF Ellsworth. ...... % % % %
First National Bank
OF W1lmOnt. z
Adrian State Bank. 2
State Bank of Rush
more. "a
Citizens National =.
Bank Of Worthing- :.
ton. z
State Bank Of Dun
dee ................
Brewster State Bank 8 3
First National Bank
of Adrian. .........
Bank of Adrian......
Bank of Bigelow.
First National Bank
OF Rushmore. ...... % A
Mobiles County Bank 2
State Bank of Lis
more.
The foregoing list was designated as
repositories:
Bidders of over q to have prefer.
ence deposits not at any time to ex.
coed rs q Of capital stock for q bid.
ders, and not to exceed 60 q Of capital
stock for 81 q bidders, balance Of de.
posits to be distributed pro rata on
qualifications of q q bidders.
Board adjourned sine die. 49,.
E.O. Pannell,4
County Auditor.
Gus Swanberg,
Chairman BID Go. CON-;
FL. Humiston,
| CLERK Dist. Court:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

H .Af III
Sobn 6. 9erlon Gem, 9tr. S66, ct.
RetereGtrnbe.
5n 6en Nn5eigenipaIten oe9 ,Geut-
iden Gorreiponhenten" mad)t Or.
@eorg ScQer bcfannt, ooB CT ii6 I'M
Die ocmofrattide Domination fir Die
Gertretung Der 3%ipeitcn @oro I'M
eriten &otbS5lucige bciuerbe. Die
@uro miro 5ltr Belt bon Srt. @nl.
9. Smitb pcrtretcn, Scr Nipirutionen
fir sic Nominotion I'M criten Stobt.
rotbS. 0iItritt fir ocu 3%lueiten &otbS-
5ipeig bot. Scr republifnniifc Gon.
oioot IN ser 5mcitcn Noro lit 'Sr,
>Sobn ". 2obmiiQer BON 9tr. 1908,
8onf. StroBc.
Sr. Samuel 8. NcIt, 9cmotrdt.
mcIder Icit 1905 Die 13. @oro I'M En-
lien RotbS3pei9e pcrtritt, 3eigt I'M
o0eutibcn Gorreipon0enten" an, 0aB
er ii6 I'M oic INSTRUMENTATION be.
uirbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
SUnnenanfs uub ltntcrgang.
SnS Wcttcr.

Siir MarpInn0 un0 Sen 9iitrift
Columbia belltc bep0lft unO mGrmcr,
nit Regen o0er Sdnec in oen NbenO.
itunOen ooer am nGfiten Morgelt
(Mithmod), unipringcnoc @iuoe.
Bcitern pur ser b0dite 1bcrnIomcs
teritano 80 @roo INN 4 llbr Tn6mit-
tags ul0 ser u%icorigitc 81 8rnO nm
7 llbr MorgenS.
IN Ben ii6rigcu 0un0eS = Wcttcr.
neutrality-suspicious. mltrocn 9eItern
Sic iolbcnben nie6rigiten S%bcrmomc-
tcrit1noe beobnd)tct; Gaitport 10,
GortInno "A, Nlbanp 20, Nem.Oorf
90, &bilooclpbin "a, 2ltlantic Gitp
90, Woibinatpn 26, Noriolf 30,
Charlotte 3S, SottcroS SO, Wilming.
ten 40, Gbarlritou As, Saunnnnb
80, Sadionptllc %, Supitcr 90, aep
Melt GS, 9ltlonta 40, Wontgomerp
as, RclpsSrleuns 56, Haleltinc %,
8olueIton Ga, Corpus Gbriiti 60,
Mcmpbis 80, Cincinnati %, Yitts.
burg rs, Ssrpcgo t6, Buffalo II,
Glcpelano Is, Ietroit "A. 2lpeno 6,
Warquette 4, @reen Ban Is, Chicago
26, 9ulutb s, ct. Youl 10, ct.
&ouis SO, aanioS Gitp sc, Omaha
81, Suron %, 9ismord Il, @iais
iton i, SABRE 3, &elena 20, Salt
GATE 40, Ienper %, Hprtb Elotte 30,
Googe 81, 9tmnrilo AZ, Sos Nnaeles
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Sibuno oeS Stootrut6$.

Stbung OeS StootrntbS.
9eiOe StaotrntbsSmciBe pertngtcn
it'd gcItern aus 2lftun9 mir Den per
itorbenen gy.Wfnpor @iaiom I.
Maliter, obne @eifditc ST er~lrOigfn,
bis nadIten Wontog.
Gle @ieberernenmnng oeS Srn.
SSfnr 2eier ais rcpublifunii6cs
WitglieO oes Stener -. Expectations.
8erihtS ilno oe3 &rn. ). Nrtblr
@idbom ais oemofratilfeS 0iitglico
Ger Observation-Disclosures = G%onuniNlon
0lrd) Wapor 5imamlS mltroe bonn
5peiten 3neiGc beitGtiNt. GieieS mar
oaS cin5iGe @cidGit, boS Scr 3pcig
crleoigtc.
Gin betrunfener Eolis
3 it. Ser9eont Sobn q. Sritff
fano geitern Worgen oel Eoli5iltct
Charles 6. Snbn pom mittlercn 0i-
thrift an Der Erntt-, nabe Sanopers
Strabe, in bctrunfcncm 3~ultanOc.
Gr brofte oenielben nod Dem mItt.
leren Stotionsbalie, no ibm 9ieute.
uant aolbileiih leinen HepoIuer,
Sd)ilo ulb Sdlilliel abnobm. Sobn
miro om 0onncrItua por Der Eolijci-
9eboroc elm Gcrb6r 81 bcitcben
baben.
GRIM opor Woliter'S So.
SrGbnib. - Gos 9e8rGbniB OeS
om SomItog gcitorbencn @rn. @T.
Z. Moliter miro beute &ormittag #
llbr bon ieinem Souic, Nr. 1911,
Noro-GburlesitroBe. aus ltuttfinoen.
Yoitor Or. !. Souiton Gccleiton,
Heftor Der ~episfopalcn emanuel
Stride, miro Den Sralcrgottesoierlt
leiten. Ter 2cibnom, melder bis
5um 9egrdbnib aui Dem Eorooebett
iie9en miro, miro iiber Clifton nod
Gbeiopeafe4Gitp gebrodt, no er iI1
@rbbcgr1bniB Der Woliter : Sontilic
feline leete Hubeit6tte iinben miro,
Holtor ". Sbouler aus Clifton miro
bic Trauerfeierlihfeit ON @rube lei
ten. Die gbren.9 obrtubtraeer limo:
@enerol i. s. 2atrobe, Sr. Sobn =.
Semmes, Or. Sames Graigbil, @e.
neral 6elir glgultS. Sr. George VI.
@oitber, Hid)ter Gam. 9. Shnulder
Sr. Sobn q. 6. Sinblap, Capt. Sobn
II. Sbcuuooo, &r. AlcneIs Sooper,
Sr. ). Nornton 5enton, Or. @olter
9. EIatt, Or. ). 9eG. Butler, Hidter
George VI. Sbarp unO Sr. Clarence
Sbriper. lie oftipcn SobrtllbtrGger
perDen angeitelte Der SeihenbeItot-
ter Senrp U. Senfins & Sobne iein.
Ter Manor miro ith in gegleitiing
Der gr-WtaporS 8iliom EinfneD
@bpte, Mlcaells Sooper, Seroinono
s. 2atrobe uilb Sbomos 0oroon
Sapes gum 9e9r1bniB begeben. Ger
republitnuiife Glib Der 20. @aro
bat meecn oeS abIebenS oes Srn.
0aiiter Srnnerbeidliiiie ongenom
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
9ufalberid)tc ans &aibiustuH.
9cfunntcr Teutider q

~
HORIZON.
Hu0olf GibbOrn5 Scr icit So Sob-
rem Elm 9elppDncr Mnibingtpn'S por,
itorb om Sonntog in ieiner &ob.
ming Nr. COZ, 3. StroBe, N.ygS. Gr
mar om a.. Suni 1922 ais Sobn bon
Sobn George @i6born, einem Dill.
5ier in Ser 0elttiden 4rmee, IN @ein.
bcim BET Scioclbcr1 geborcn. Snt 9ll.
Ter bon 4 Sobrcn fnnl CT nit ieinem
Soter, Ser in5piiden ieinen Abihieo
genommcn bate, nod Baltimore.
9oG gSnibinGton fam Serr Gid)boru
nod Dor Der Belt Scr G%ilcnbobncn
nit 0cm ein3igcu Scrtc6rSnlittcl ic.
ner Gage, 81 8fer0e. Gr crrid)tcte cit
6leiidpaoren E GngroSgei6aft, DEM
er bis por 10 Sobren, als er ii6 sur.
Hube Iebte, poritan0 un0 IN Dem err
Iid Gin betrddtIides 8erm0aen err
lparb. Sn Sabre 1866 ner6eirotbetc
er IiG nit SRI. qnna G~liiobetb Son.
Ian, Die Dor 90 Sabrcn itarb. @r
miro bon 5luei Sobnen, aloDiiuS 9.
nno Sobn s, uno iiinf S06tern,
6rl. Wtorgoret6c Gidborn, Srou @nl.
Woloeder, 6rot Charles g. San0n,
Srou Clarence S. Sutton uuo 7Sralt
3oniel Gonoban iiberlebt. SHE @oih.
ingtoner prominentcn 9iirger 516l-
ten 5u Sen 6relnoen bes Geritorbes
lIel1.
Gon3ert bes nS Gnqerbun-
0es."
Sn ieinem Glllblofale bielt Conn.
tag G6enO Der o@aibington SGnoer.
buno" feline 6. muiifoIiide gbcno.
lttcr6oItung ab, sic nubcrorocntIid,
5obIreid bciltdt mar. 9ie 2ieoer OeS
Wf0nncr6ors n@ie sic miloe Gos' i'm
@aIo" uno oIoS Winnelieo" fonoen
ebenlo iuie Oie Gionoioli Serrn Gor(
SorB' DSn einem fii6len @runoe"
uno v@oiierfoa," bie Sopronloli pon
Sri. Sulu Mop Neuber y6lellr oes
slpcS" unO &obpns mIepentancc,"
SRI. &obie S~tonforo's GioIinioIi
~2e Gpgne" unb Spenoion's no.
mango" 6rou g. 2. GrnicoS Sc.
I%angSioli Song Of the Seort" nm
"9enoltit 9ope Gong" mo iGlicBlid,
Die @cIongSbortrGgc bon @iuiom q.
@tiQcr g@nIb Song" uno 9TH
Creams" be9ciIterten 9eifou.
SootIid Der SAIL.
Sn emergency : SoipitnI" erlaa
ge9en @itterna6t Srie SuraeIeit pom
Nr. 2236, Sirginia : Mpenlte, ser am
Somltag bon einem S%traBen6abn.
@aggon Der nGopitaI FRACTION 60"
an @aIbington Circle gefollen mar,
lelnen Serlebrmgen. @r bate eiren
Shdoelbritf erlltten. Die 9eeroi-
gung miro beilte ouf Dem .@Ienuopb.
6rieobof" itattfinoeu.
|6rou SocobS &c Itorben.
6rau Ann Charlotte Sacobs, oie
om pergnngenen Samitag in ser
@obnln9 ibreS Sobnes alireo $.
Socobs, Nr. 1926, II. StraBe, ltorb,
mar cine ser %befanntclten Der alteit
Sepobner oes Iiltritts. Sic err.
reifte Elm 9lIter BON % Sabren uno
mar Mitglieo Der y8eieaid)aft bon
Cincinnati" oeren Witgriinoer ibr
@roBuater Moior Gid)aro 9oriep bon
Marplano mar. Sbr perltorbener
@atte mar aiiiitent bes Yotent-Gom-
milidrs Ilon5o 9eQ.
Strife oauert fort.
St Der lebten Geriammlung Der
@agenbauer . 2oful : ltnion," Die felt
Dem Z. Npril 1906 am Strife lit unb
Die nod feinen SerlltIt in ibren &ei-
ben 81 betlagen bat, mltroe Die Grfld-
rung abgeeeben, baB Der Strife 10
lange fortgeiett weroen iou. bis er
bon @rfolg sefront lit. Sebes Mit.
glieo na9m al Der Teriammlung
Sbeil, unb einitimmig murbe Der 9e-
idluB gefaBt, nift eber sur arbeit
5ltriid5ufebren, bis Die Irbeitgeber
ben @ertrag pom Z. Wdr5 1906 un-
terjeifnet haber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Ncntides WeIb :

5u perfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ooer APO Marf fir einen Collar.
@ed)lel lnb Greoitbriefe auf ane
Stdote @uropa's. @eloienouneen.
Sdiifsfarten, Reiiepaiie uio ausldn-
oiifes @elo. Sbeo. s. Oiener e. &c.,
Gil Olt-9altimore. StraBe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

Gin idOnes nno niitlides 0eidcnf
fir N~nsebOrise 1T INNER cine lebcns.
srufe photographic uber cine Flint.
leriid pullenSetc Gopie eines alien
Siloes in GraDun, 8aHcrfarbe, Del
ubcr Gaitell. Die id6niten Cabinet
bilocr MIR ST pru Sntenb.
SnIims Sebbcl, oeutifer Gbotograpb,
CO., 321 Noro-U ag-S trafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
8cIoicnonngcn

lla6 0eutl1lano "a Gents pro Marf,
nab Seitreib 20h Gents pro 8rone.
Iorto ertra. Shiffsfarten BON uno
na1 0eutldlanO. 8eiiepdiie, 8ef-
ieI, greoitbriefe uno ousldnoii6es
Gels. sbeo. $. Sieuer & g., 217
Sit.galtimore.S trabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

SIS lit Elm %offenes @ebcimnif, baf
6ranf Steil's Eager nah oeutihen
Metbooen ~bergeiteqt miro uno baber
oenl Smportirten ebenbiirtis lit. (64)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
uNir Sdnl.GpmmiiiGr."

nSin idj wieber Siiraermciitcr,
&criprch' idJ lnitig mcitcr,"
ySo lanac SimannS iucitcr pcripridDt,
YrandJen ,uir fcinen &acdJter nidt!"
: Simnnns, lit Sas Scbcu id)Gn etc.
l6N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Nar &eiTcrt,
Scntid)fr Ebutpgrapb,
409-411 HurS-0 .Strafe,
SprstulsS

Spe6t1IsE ffcrfe!
Tur fur cine fur5e Seit.
3 ieinite Gnbineis|aortruits uHo / Iebensarp6ei
1ortraii init feil!em 9iabrnen fir $3.50.
Gifie. adieit sic nuf rleire Ioreiie:
Mar Hciicrt, 409-i1t, Nprs.4an.S traRe.
(Eejt1,lN