davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

hips. Hold the skirt with the band
folded in the' center front and back and
Upon one of those little trouser stretchers
and you may hang up your skirt for an
indefinite period In full confidence that
when taken down 1t will be found in per-
feet wearing condition.
The Notion Counters in some of the
small stores have little boxes Of gilt
saftey pins that sell for $1.00. There
are pins OF four sizes, a half dozen OF
each, and they have burnt gilt finish
which is guaranteed not to rub OF. These
pins are of English make. and are strong
and durable. The small ones are es-
pecially liked for pinning the shoulders
of gowns, or pinning the shirt and corset
cover straps together on the shoulder to
prevent one slipping down below the
other.
From the Land of the little brown
men come delightful little love charms, to
be hung in the window or door, where they
tiRkle softly with every breeze. They are
made Of little strips of glass decorated with
cherry blossoms or chrysanthemums or
wisteria and strung on little cords made
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18
The Indispensable Lin
gerie Frock.

The lingerie frock nts in to SO many
occasions that the fashionables seem loath
to give up this charming bit of feminine
apparel, even though 1t has been In for
several seasons. Each year 1t seems to
have grown more beautiful-fner laces,
sheerer fabrics and more exquisite en-
broideries and handwork have been put
into 1t until 1t has become a creation OF
such daintiness that women are willing
to pay hundredsNof dollars for what they
call "a simple little lingerie frock." The
princess mode is still followed. but the
most popular development, in the simplest
as well as the most elaborate dresses. IL
the baby princess. Usually there Is a
front panel extending from neck to hem
like the model pictured. which is Of Irish
crochet lace In combination with the
sheerest Of batiste' inset with narrow
entire deux Of valenciennes. -Four lace
edged ruffies headed with insertions make
a pretty foot trimming. and the very
short sleeves are built to match. being
composed of four rufies, lace edged and
headed like those on the skirt. Tho
dress buttons in the back with tiny wash
crochet buttons from the top Of the high
featherboned collar to the end Of the
placket.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18
.L1zll2DOHx1LEA EHD1zRED ZdRRlU
XLZ22ZZzy

of closely twisted paper. These are hung
on double circles of wire. A little paper
tag with a magic Japanese love phrase
Is suspended from the center and is
longer than the glass strips. This bit
of paper catches every passing breeze and
easily starts the little oblongs of glass
In motion. The sound is that of dis
tant bell The love charm is sold only
in the Japanese shops. 1t is known by
an anything but Oriental name In many
cases. but the debutantes of Peter Pan
have christened 1t thinker Bell" or
"Tink."
Desk Set In dull mahogany Is
charming. Not scrap Of metal on any
of the pieces The blotter corners are
of wood, the inkwell glass set in a square
wood frame and provided with a wood
cover, and a double holder for letter
paper, the sponge cup glass In a wood
case, etc. The wood is uncarved, and
the beauty of the set consists In the
choice quality of mahogany and the
chaste shape Of the pieces.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18
A New Use of Lace.

We have been treated to such novel and
striking effects in millinery this season
that 1t seems as though nothing could
come in the way of a surprise Yet the
pictured hat is a model which attracts
immediate attention and makes friends
for itself at first sight. The shade Is OF
leghorn in the natural yellow shade, the
crown rather high and round and the brim
quite wide. This, OF course, is wired on
the under side. But the feature Of the
hat is the mounting of finest princess
lace, fitting smoothly over the crown,
the brim deeply scalloped and shaped to
this portion of the hat The crown and
brim joining of the lace is covered with
a simple wreath of small white flowers
and green foliage, and at the left side
of the crown are posed three beautiful
white Prince of Wales ostrich plumes
which nod and dip over the high crown
and brim. The headsize is fitted with
half inch cache peigI swathed in white
malines through which fancy headed hat
pins are inserted.
Lans 1owne n Fav red Fabric for
Dressy Costumes.
AhO DGuuIy VI ludb very
material, lansdowne, Is well illustrated
in this modish costume made by Drecoli,
of Paris. In color 1t is the fashionable
Copenhagen blue which is booked for
much favor this Fall. The skirt is re-
markable for its plainness in direct
contrast to the bodice, which, though
simple in outline, is seemingly elaborate,
because of the materials of which It Is
made and the amount of handwork which
1t carries. The Japanese sleeve drapery
and stole effect cut in one are made OF
ecru Cluny lace, the design picked out
in various shades of blue with silk
threads. There Is also a touch of yellow
In this embroidery. The tucked under
sleeves are of chiffon over white. and the
collar and chemisette are of finest net
shlrred and inset with white Cluny me-
dallions. The tassels which finish the
stole ends back and front are Copenhagen
blue, and the high glrdle of satin is IN a
shade. The white chip hat Is
wreathed with flowers OF blush red col
oring and the ostrich plumes are of the
same shade as tho dress. Long black
gloves complete this stunning toilette
suited for afternoon carriage and calling
wear or for informal evening occasions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

combination with the Japanese sleeve and
the mandarin armholc. Long gauzy scarfs
draped careessly over shoulders, twisted
around arms and falling languidly to the
hem Of the garment further accentuate
the long dropping lines of figure and cos
tune. The dropping tendency finds ex-
preston In hats also, where gorgeous
plumes Of varied lengths, birds of para
disc and aigrettes sweep downward from
crown and brim. And the summer girl
of this year seems to have taken to her.
self languid airs decidedly in keeping, at
fected though they are. with the charac-
ter Of her clothes Perhaps 1t Is as one
little lady puts it-"These dropping shout
ders. long clinging skirts and hats like
inverted bowls make one feel as languid
as a panama cowboy hat, short skirt and
shirtwaist make one buoyant. Clothes do
affect some people, you know, and our
girls, bless them. are very susceptible
creatures
Lingerie frocks of fine laces, finer fab
RIGS and exquisite embroideries are very
much worn for afternoon festivities in
smart and exclusive circles, but for even
Ing the handsomest dinner. promenade
and dancing toilettes, are those of d.
aphanous printed chiffons In border and
allover designs Some of these materials
have the tiniest of iridescent beads inter-
woven at intervals and the effect by arti-
fetal light can we'll be imagined. Warp
printed ribbons and piece silks in pompa-
dour designs are not infrequently COM
bined with chiffons of matching design,
one such costume using the silk in a long
tailed coat-like bodice topping the chiffon
skirt trimmed with silk boullIonnes made
over heavy featherbone cords. Again this
pompadour silk serves as a foundation
for fine white nets
The one piece dress, rot a princess, but
baby princess, skirt and waist Joined
with belt or. girdle, Is universally fashion
able and becoming. Tho most elegant
toilettes follow this mode, which makes
for a charming simplicity and youthful
ness appealing to womankind of all ages.
Handsome gowns of black chiffon, crepe
de chine. lansdowne and kindred ma
terials have been seen along the Avenue
Mt Newport worn by women whose repu-
tatlon for clever dressing is unquestion-
able. The smartest of these are in jumper
style with dainty guimpes combining the
finest of laces with the sheerest of mus
Inns and hand embroideries. Sometimes
the wearers favorite color is revealed in
dainty touch at the neck, but more
often the costume IS in the fashionable
magpie combination.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

Hodge Podge.-Place four pounds of
ribs of mutton In two quarts Of boiling
water. Add two turnips cut in squares, a
lettuce or cabbage and half caulihower
shredded, two carrots cut in squares and
two large grated onions. bunch of
parsley and pint of green peas. Cook
slowly for an hour. Then take out the
meat, cut in pieces suitable for serving
and lay 1t aside. Add another pint Of
green peas to the stew. Season with
salt and pepper and cook half an hour
longer. Then put the meat In again,
cook for few minutes and serve imme-
diately.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

salmon steak.-Cut the salmon into
steaks three-quarters OF an inch thick.
and brush each steak all over with but
ter or salad oil. Place the steaks on
gridlron over a hot, clear FIRE zad haste
with paste brush dipped in butter or
oil; turn the steaks once. arrange neatly
In an entree dish. and serve hot with
tarragon sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
He Was Corroborated.

One Of the men in the street car was
making a great show Of reading news
paper and commenting thereon to him
self when the man at his right. who had
been nervous for the last Ave minutes,
spoke up and said:
"will you kindly tell me if there is any
very startling news today?"
1.-THE papers seem determined to force
war with Japan" was the reply. "Here's
enough lingo stuff to I'LL barrel"
But is 1T at all likely that we shall
have trouble with Japanf"
II think it's a good deal more than like
ly. She has got a chip on her shoulder
and she's bound to see that her subjects
In this country get just as fair show as
II they were English or Germans. oh,
yes, you can count on trouble"
"It would be a wicked war, wouldn't
it?"
VERY wicked"
Thousands would be killed."
Yes, tens of thousands"
"And tens of millions of dollars spent?"
YES. hundreds of millions"
'And we might see hard times?
mot a doubt of it,
wei, Salu the quebtloueE Win q
sigh, 81 should hate to see trouble come,
but what you say corroborates me. A
man came to me yesterday to borrow five
dollars / turned him down. He wanted
to know why. told him that 1t seemed
to me this country was on the eve of
cataclysm, and that 1 proposed to keep
my money where could lay hands on 1t
when I made start for the back counties.
Yes, slr-war--awful war---cataclysms
awful cataclysms. and II my own wife
was to ask me for fifteen cents to buy
pair Of stockings she couldn't have 1t
until the twitter of the dove of peace is
once more, heard In the land"
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

Lots of talk around about the next
candidates for the Presidency, aren't
theref' queried the old farmer of the
grocer as he was unloading potatoes at
the door.
well. haven't heard much" was the
reply.
tits all the talk in our family. Don't
hear nothing else. There's my old woman
she's for Root. She's found out that he
Is a red-headed man with homan nose,
and she's willing to bet the shoes on her
feet that he'll be elected If nominated"
''Mebbe he WILL" was the Indifferent re-
ply of the grocer as he watched to see
that he wasn't cheated in the measure.
There's my son Joe-he's for Taft
He's found out that Taft is a great coon
hunter, and he'll bet two to one on him.
Do you think 1t safe betf"
"You can't tell anything about It,"
mo. 1 'spose not. There's my gal
Susan-she's for Bryan. She got one of
his photograph, and It's colored so nicely
that she is sure he's going to be nomi-
mated and elected. Gals are sometimes
right about such things"
YES"
There's my son sam---he's for Roose-
velt He's read about Roosevelt knocking
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

lie was a man of sixty, and he was
walking slowly down the street when he
halted to look into the window of fur
niture store. He was about turning away
when salesman came out and asked:
Can show you something today?"
81 guess not today was the reply.
''Chairs, bureaus. tables, mirrorsf'
Nope"
., I'VE have something new in side
boards"
Nope"
Let me show you the best folding bed
on the market"
'T feared 1T feared 1t when
stopped" said the old man with sudden
emotion in his looks and tones. II ought
to have gone right past and never looked
into the window at ALL Oh, why did
do itr'
NJ dear SIR" said the salesman. you
seem to be overcome by something"
II am-of course, / am. It's that fold
ing bed Why did you mention 1t? Why
did you bring it up? You might Lave
known how 1t would affect ne"
But what Is there about folding bee
to affect your"
Listen, sir. and let this be a great
moral lesson to you. My case is only one
In ten thousand. / had a folding bed In
my house. I invited my mother-in-law to
come and pass a month with us. She
was put into that bed. On the very first
night of her arrival, and while she slept
and had her dreams of peace, that bed
"Yes?'
THAT bed folded up on her, and we
found her in the morning mashed as fat
as pancake"
"Well, you were rid Of her." said the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
FOUND AT LAST.
STUDIES IN SENSE.

Word went forth from Chicago that he
was wanted In court there.
Then sort of SILVER ran over the
country East and West-North and South.
1t was as II Japan had declared war
against u.s. As If the Panama Canal had
suddenly fallen through the crust into
the Pacific.
Men spoke in whispers or held their
breath, and women Rugged their children
to their breasts and went about with pale
faces.
Word came from Cleveland that he
wasn't there.
Word came from Toledo that he wasn't
there.
! Word came from New York that he
wasn't there.
Then shivers went over the country
again. Men went about on tip-toe during
the day, and didn't do any running out
o'nights.
People saw rings around the sun and
moon and said that some great calamity
would befall the land If he could not be
found.
Word came from Tarrytown that he
wasn't there.
WorQ came Lroin lis SUI nouSo that
he wasn't there.
He seemed to have disappeared of the
face of the earth.
"Find him or every man Of you will get
the bounce" was the message that went
forth to every U. S. Marshal in the
United States. They got a hump on
themselves. They hustled. They moved.
They sweat their collars. They beat up
the cranberry marshes and the buckle
berry swamps. They looked up into the
trees and down the mouths of wells.
They searched the cellars and the gar
rets. Eighty millions Of people held
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

their breath. Eighty million people shiv-
cred In dread.
ALI at once a red-hotness passed along
the telegraph wires and the operators
threw up their hands and shouted with
Joy and then passed the word along to
every civilized nation on earth.
John D. has been found at Pittsheld,
Massachusetts, and served with sub
poenar' JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
1T REMINDED HIM.

salesman in a heartless way, though
smiling over 1t.
Yes" replied the other as he ad-
vanced and dropped his voice to a whis-
per, but the result sir-the result She
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
THE BEST WAY.

bIazes out of wolves and bars, and he's
willing to bet a steer agin a lamb that
no such man can be defeated. What dye
Think"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

But it's the juicy humble. bee,
So fast asleep in his lair;
That men may come and men may go
And durn he will never care.
find
The way you doth offend;
If once you grasp that humble bee
With a grasp of his business end.
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
BEWARE OF THE BEE.

1t isn't the meadow all so green
1t isn't the grazing COW;
1t isn't the lambkins on the frisk,
Nor the hay that goes to the NOW.
1t isn't the farmer with the scythe,
Awaiting the MONDAY call;
1t isn't the wife that blows the horn
No. it's none of these at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

Glow do you stand In the matterr
asked the grocer.
"oh, think I'm taking the best way.
When they get to pulling hair over 1t l
go out to the barn and rub liniment on
our sore-backed COW and wait for things
to SETTLE JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

THE sEAsHoRE CAMPAIGN.
virginia - What is this lovely album
for?
Eleanor-I'm having the men I'm en-
gagged to this summer write their auto
graphs in it, so ( can remember their
names.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

was worth twenty thousand dollars, and
she was going to make a will in my IA
vor, but she was cut off like a withered
flower and every dollar went to my wife,
who started divorce proceedings within
ten days"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
MOntaa, Den l.. Mar5 1907.
Ndt Scitcu.
Sabt's brau gcntadJt!

S6itruftion tall9t nid)t plcl, meocr
i'm Gou9reB nod III StootSs@ elebge'
blugen ODER III StnOtratbSs ScrbonO'
lun0cn; ullo bod lit ObItruftion
mitunter Oos ein5igc Mittel, Dos Ci-
ncr WinoritGtSpartei bleibt, I'M Die
Eaiiirlng cine8 unpopllldren DC
icBc9 ollrd) Die Woioritdt 81 billter=
trci6cu. 90 iobcn lid Die Gcmofro-
zen I'M Senot lcbtel Somitog &c
5lplungen, BON Der SbItruftio1Stottit
@cbroud) 5u MAIDEN, Inn Die Sdifta-
SubuClltionabiQ Dor SborI6lltB nod
81 Sal 5u bringcr. Scit Sobren lit
int GongreB Der @criild gemoft NOR
Sen, ein Shifis.S rbIioicn.@cleB
ourdBu0riidcn, eincrlci mic unpopu-
l1r Gin iold)c5 @cicb in Der Freiic
ilno int Golfe mar. GieleS Nttentdt
ollf Die 9unoesfolic 5lun Better Ct.
niger Sdiifs' Sntercicnten ipilrOc re-
0clnlGBig pcrciteIt, tolld)te o6er i'll lcs
scr Scilion 0c5 GongrcliCS lUie0er
ollf. limo gcru0e Dor Sd)luB 0cs 80.
GongrciieS mdrc cS I'M Gil @aor &c.
lul1aen. oos @robihs@eleb Ourd5l'
oriifen. Er1iiOent &ooicpelt un6
icin Stoot3icfrctlr Boot baben iid)
3lt 0uniten Der ShiifSsS ubucntionCn
nlsQciprod)cn. Ser Senot bate cine
Subiibicu.Via poiiirt, olein oaS
Observation-Disclosures lc6nte oieielbc
ob. Ga lelnng cS Oen Republicans
iden 6reruocn Der Dill, cine @icoer,
erm1gung oericlbcl I'M &ouic ourd)-
5uieBcn. llnb MIN mllrOen cinigc irii.
herc 8egncr ocs @robidcS fnie.
id)tpad ul,0 onoerc morcl bel Der BIB
thinning nid)t mebr onluclcn0, nab
rrlo Die SreunOc scr Dill Mtonn fir
Wtnnn sur Stelle morcll. 81 ging bic
nmenoirte Dill nit 154 De9cn IA
Stimmcn Ourd). 3ie 9emotrntcll
itimmltcn 0eihloiien ge9cn ben
0robid,. Gie Gill Ging min an Ocll
Senot 5uriid mo Die Minorit0tSiiib-
rer beiflolien, Die MuBrc9cl in ibrcr
jebi9cn 6orm nid)t @cicb pcrocn SIT
lulicn. llnO OoS cinSigc Wtittcl, oaS
ihncn 81 @cbot itolto, mur, Sbltruf.
ton 81 mod)en uno cine Nbltimmulg
iiber Die Bill 81 perbinoern. Nnd)ocm
Die Hcpllblifoner cingelcbell, 0oB Die
Tempfroten felt enti6loiien leicn,
burh Sbitruftion Sic 9iu 5t Soa jl
bringcn iiigtcn lie iib in bic Sertu.
giirg Der Verotbun1 ouf Sonntog.
Nas geitcrn 81 Stonbc getommcl1,
lit sur Belt, ga mir bieies lbreiben,
nod nid)t befomnt. Wan oorf obcr
mobl u1ncbmcn. bob Die Gcmofro-
ten bel ibrer Sbltrlftion bcborren,
uno belltc Wittog II llbr gebort Ser
SO. Gongreb sum @eiueienen. @enn
cs Den Genlofroten im Scnot sc
lin9t Die Sd)iiiSsS ubiioiens9iQ in
scr &erlenfling perifminoen 5r lai'
len. boben lie Inreht oui Den Can't
oeo SolfeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Sic SefGmpfnna Der Snberfnluie.

Sn 0r5tlihen &reiien modt man
Grnlt, Der Suberfilloic ODER Shtuinb,
iudlt o6er Nu~s5ebrung, mic oieIc
tiidiidc Gronfbeit i'm Golfsmmnb &c.
nannt miro, ernitlib entgegen 5u
treten. IS bot Iid cine ameriforiihe
Ntnti : Gii%berfnloie . 2igo gebiloet
Ier5te ats alien Sbeilen Der Scr.
Stooten, Die iid Die gufgabe g~eitellt
boben, OieIen @iirgelacl Der Mfenidl'
belt nit ollen Wtitteln Der @iiien.
idoft 5u befGmpfen. Gon Den etpu
Sc Otillionen Sinpobnerl1 Der Ser.
Stooten leioet etfpu cine Wtillion on
9liberfuloie in irgenb einem Sta.
bum Der &roufbeit. @ie lit Den!
gro6en @erluIt on Wenidenleben 81
itelern? Na6 elmer porgeitern per-
offentlihten Stotiitif oes Genius
Bureaus, Ole lid aber ridt iiber oos
gauge 2onb eritredt. limo bon 5ipci
Silniteln unierer WepolferitIg I'M
Sabre 1905 runb $1,000 Mcnider
Der 5uberfulpie crlcgel,. Gas piiroe
bel gleider 0urdfhnittsrote fir Dos
gali5e 2anb t42, 800 iGbrlider Sobes-
fdlle hurd) Shfpinolubt ergeber. 9a
Die Shminoiudtsiaae bel @eiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

Ser Sorfd M er oes all.
.oen,einen Golferirieoens, Sr. Steao,
iolte. III einem Sortrage, oen er I'M,
l1ngIt in Stodbolm gebalten, erfl1rt
buben, Shirt Billion babe iih einmal
b0iin ~gedubert: Der beutide 8aiier,
ollie 8ener1le mo Staatsm1nner
mollten Den Srieoen, MIR oie 3eitun.
gen nift. gr, Der Heihsfan5ler, milie
elm Mittcl, INN i'm Sanoumoreben
oet @cltIricben 5ii iiferu; bns lei
Die GrIonbnib, 5poli m1d)tigc 3ei'
lungs : HeOaftelrc 81 b1ngen. llnb
5wor ioatc nit Dem Heoofteur Der
n&oln. 3citlin9" uno Dem Der Son-
0uncr o5tmes" beaonnen mer0cn.
NatiirIif moatc Oie .a0ln. 3eitung"
lid barilber @emiBbeit peridaffen, oh
ibr bonn HcihSfon5Ier cine oerartigc
cbrcnoe Ilts5eid)nung 5ugcoaft lei.
Sic manOte lif baber nm Iusfunit
an Den 6iiriteu Billion nno wurbe BON
oieiem ernlGd)tigt, mitsutbeileil, bnB
ser GeihsfarSler oiele NeuBerlng
niht getban babe. Sn ieiner unter-
rebung nit Steao babe nift Ser
MeidsfaniIer herartige Eldhe emit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
SRreau srs Observation-Disclosures.

Vu TT NJ 2. T. Wnr3 IUOL.
.glen oar1n intcreiiirten Fcrioncn miro bier.
nit gfadrimt ertbciIt. baB Der Staots ,Snaenicur,
ME IS orlh ben 9~thidbnitt 81 Is. Irtifel As,
ocs Baltimore StdotsGober bon 1898 tSupple,
mcnt) perIalqt miro, ben erillrcnocn 6Ian iiuo
bic t~inIu0cn fir Die Nem.Gtucnirura, acu.
9ilaiteruna mnb observation-disclosures Der Priuat.
MItrp biuter pr. 2t0t, 2t03 NIB 2fO5 2iuocn.
Nucnne, in biefen Niirenu btnterIcet BAT.
@ae onoon berilbrtrt Berioncn iinb bered,
tiet. innerbnIb so Gnecn. pom Satnn oicfcr
9intis an. i'm @nItimorer Stabteeridt blrd
itriftIi6 einsereidte Gctition oagegen 81 npa
pcIIircH.
&arrD 4. Suopcr,
Neolit'ntor Der Stubi Baltimore.
(W2drS4.tt,1S2 $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
SRreau ses atnnt.Rcniitrntnrs.

VI II IIIp e. 4. Wur3 1NOT.
Wien oarnn intrreiitrien Eerfunen miro bier.
nit 9tncbri6t ertbciIt onb Der 5inot Snaenienr
fpie IS eur5 Den Nbi6nitt 81 6. glrtifel IS
me1tl p~erlar1i nirh. ben crIldrcnnea 9,Iat nuS
ole ltinIugcn fit Die Neu, Hiuclirunn, g;ru.
Nilaiterana nno Observation-Disclosures her Hripat.
Nncp binter Hrn. 1921 bis t735, 9inScm.slpc,
nnb Gru. 239 bis 2i3, Saurens.S trate, in Die
fem @iircuu binierIc1i bat.
slae hnror beriibrten Gerionen iinb bercd.
tint, inrerbnlb 30 1ngen, bonn Satum oieier
Soft; on, I'M WnItimprer Gtaotaeridt bnrf
fnr'ttii6 cin1creidte Ietition bagcgct 81, np.
pelirer.
Sarrh 4. Suppcr.
Heaiiirdtor Der Staot Baltimore.
(GtirS4 ,tt1S.25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
sfrcau hes stoSt.Heaiaratprs.

alt more. 1. NfGr5 1907.
glaen oarall ittcreiitrten 4~Scrionen miro bier
nit 9iabrt6t ertDcilt DAB Der Sidbts Sngcnieur.
lUie IS oulb oel gtbl0nitt 81 e. ArtiieI As.
bcs Baltimore Stdots Gooer bon 1893 (Supple.
ment) p~erldrgt miro. Den Crilircnocn 4luu iIb
Die llmla9en fir Die GcusHiucatrnng, Ven.
8iiaiterung unb Hanbiteinbeicsung Der Iriuuts
NllcH butter Urn. 104, 1W uno 10S, NSeit.
Yarfs9lucune, in oieicm 8iircan binterlegt bat.
Wue oapou bcriibrteu EerIoncn iino bcrcdbs
tiNt. innerhGIb 30 Iagen, bonn Datum oiefer
Nuii5 an I'M @niiilnorer StGht9eridt onrb
pelireH.
Nnrr9 Il. Suoper,
9tegiitrator Der Siaot Baltimore.
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