davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
CHILDS' Specials
This Week

Best Pure Lard ................11c lb
Our own Mince Meat. OF course you'll
want our Mince Meat if you're
going to make your own pies. We
firmly believe it to be richer. cleaner,
smoother, and better than any brand
on the market. We make it ourselves,
and know that every ingredient is the
best. Price ........... &c, 3 lbs 25c
Big bargain in canned vegetables.
Fine Solid Back Tomatoes 3 cans 25e
Finest Maryland Corn ..-...4 cans 25c
Fine Early June Peas ......3 cans 29c
If you purchased more than you need
for Thanksgiving you made no mis-
take at these prices.
Another carload big fat meaty Prunes
Largest size ........-....-......l 10
Large size .........-.........- &c ID
Medium size ....-...-...-.... &c 10
Cranberries nice large, plump fell
lows .............. ......----. &c al
New Currants. loose ............1oc lh
Packages ...-...... ..........-slic lh
Some Of the other good things we offer
are:
Csc can r. & r. Plum Pudding -. 1sc
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Corsets and Waists

Girdles and short hip Corsets
for slender figures short dip hip
for medium figures and long dip
hip for stout figures. If you do
not know the style that just suits
you we are abreast of the styles
and can help you to comfort and
good shape.
r. & c., American Lady, w.
b., Warmers Rust Proof, Kabo,
Royal Worcester and Memo arc
among the best makes, soc to
5000.
Warmers bust supporters, sizes
32 to AZ; style No. can be worn
as corset cover; made of fine ba-
tiste, lace trimmed, SOC to $I.oo.
Women's Waists. Ferris waists
boned, with watch spring steel
mean solid comfort to the woman
who cannot wear corsets. GooC
straight front styles that give
grace and comfort; $I.oo, $I.2:
and SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
SPORTING
GOAL FROM FIELD
WON FOR ORANGE

Two thousand spectators at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon saw the
Orange football team defeat the West
Philadelphia Y. NJ. G.. A. eleven by the
score OF 4 TO in the hardest fought
game played here this season.
Although the local men played a
great game. Hauber and Mahaffy were
the especial stars Their work at the
ends was of the sensational order. and
they frequently carried the ball down
the field for good gains for the Orange
Greenwood quarterback for orange
also put up great game. Mcclure
made several sensational runs.
The police had much difficulty in
keeping the field clear OF spectators and
on several occasions several OF the
crowd were bowled ever by the onrush
of the players.
Oranges score was made by a goal
from the field kicked by Greenwood
from the 35 yard line in the first half
The ball was snapped back 10 Ridg-
way, who placed il while Greenwood
booted. il squarely between the posts
The game was replete With kicking and
/ forward passes, but there were many
Interruptions. and not three plays wer,
gotten Off consecutively, so frequentl,
were there delays.
Orange outplayed the visitors in al
phases Of the game.
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Pastlme pefeated HanIey.

BY score Of 2 to the Pastime foot
bah eleven defeated the Hanley A. G.
yesterday afternoon on the Pastime
grounds at Sixteenth and Claymont
streets. Tomorrow the Pastime viii
play the Third Ward eleven OF Ches-
ter in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Wonen's Gloves

Do you want reliable Gloves?
We are showing only the good
kinds, in all lengths and prices
from the two-clasp kid at Is to
the y and 10 button kid and cape
at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Hnrn is sonnn Pumnkin.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Nov. 29.-Master Levin
Overton, son of ]. ID. Overton of near
Woodland. grew n pumpkin this sea-
son which weighed 146 pounds and sold
for nYe dollars.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Took Two eames % peeIde.

on Thanksgiving morning, North
End and Fairview played a tie game,
neither side being able 20 score. In
the afternoon North End defeated
Fairview by the score of TO o.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Special One Dollar Excursion to BaIti-

Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station al $40 a.
M. Newark at $50 a. m.; returning
leaves Baltimore Camden Station al
6.3O D. M; (Mt Royal Station) al
6.S5 D. m.e
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
9. 3. RILEY
Big Values in Women's Suits.

New Model Suits in a variety of plain and fancy
ials including chevo broadcoth mixtures and striped eff
fecs skirts full pleaed finished with olds excep
tional value for $3.50, $500 and $1650
Handsome Suits in cheviots herrngbone serge and
fancy fabrics very syshy made the newest fashion and
priced at a big saving, $500, $1,000 and $25.00
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
LENOX WON DECIDING
GAME OF ROLLER POLO

Lenox won the third game Of roller
polo at Eleventh street rink on We'd
nesday night from Wilmington by
a score Of to 1. This gives Lenox
two of the three games. the third hav-
ing been a score ~ two for each side
on Wednesday evening next the Rink
team, composed Of players picked from
Lenox and Wilmington. will play
Bridgeton, the champion roller polo or
ganization Of South New Jersey.
The line-up on Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

S5c can Asparagus Tips ..32c
15c can Pineapple Chunks ..11c
1Sc can Bartlett Pears ...1 10c
lOc New Dates ...................7c
&c Cooking Herbs ..............3c &c
15c Cream Mints ...........11c
10 Nut Megs .................... Sc
Nuts-Aimonds ................ .22c ID
Walnuts .................. ID
blaIlls ...-...-... 15c ID
Mrs. Cooper's Home-made-or Cur
tics Bros. Jam ..................18 .18c
Loose Muscatel Raisins ...... .10c ID
Large Sour Pickles .......... .12e doz
Spanish olives -. .10c, 12c, 15c and zoe
Ahne brand new pink Salmon 1oc can
New Seeded Raisins ......... .13c pko
sc package Korn Kinks ..........4o &c
The finest solid pack Butter we ever
oltered ..-......-....... .33c lh
"Gilt Edge" print Butter ........ SIC ID
Don't forget to inclue a nice Norway
Mackerel in your order SC and 10e each
Childs' Best Flour ................ 39c
OF course you'll have to top off the din
ner with good Coffee. Peaberry Java
is the kind ...............1 .19c ID
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

There Is every possibility that the wait
ers Of the Paris cafes win shortly go on
strike again ia support OF their cherished
right TO wear musiaches.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
NeW Separafe Skirts

We are showing the most stylish
and complete line of fine separate
skirts in the history Of this store.
Made of Wolfe, Panama, Serge,
Cheviot and mixed cloths and the
prices are exceptionally low at
$500, 5000, $500. $500 up to
$500.
WOmen's Coats
Very stylish, cut full, extra
length, semi-htted models and
medium lengths in all the most
desirable cloths. Prices from
5000, $500, So. so up to $4,000.
ChiIdreD's Coats
The utmost care has been given
to the selection of our Winter
Coats for Infants and Misses, and
we can show you to-day the most
complete and fashionable line in
the city at prices lower than in
ferior goods are sold for else
where.
Infants fine cream Cloaks, ir
silk, cashmere, Bedford cord, ere
pom, etc. Beautiful, stylish mod
els, $I.5o, s.. so, $3.50, $500 up tc
$1,000.
Children's Coats, I to 8 yea
size, in all the desirable materials
including plain and curly bear
skins, $3.50, $3.50 up to $I2.oo.
Misses Coats, o to I4year size
very stylish and we'll made, il
chinchilla. astrakhan, bearskin
broadcloth, beaver cloth, plaiC
and mixed goods, S3.75, $500
5000, $3.50 up to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

Caps and Hats for children, to
match coats in bearskin, astrak-
han, velvet and silk. soc, $Loo,
$L5o, $500, $3.50, $500 up to
5000.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
LINCOLN WINS
AMATEUR TITLE

In the best amateur football game
played here this season the Lincoln
defeated the Parkside team at South
Side Park yesterday morning by the
score of 1 to 0.
The game was for the State amateur
championship and a purse of $50, win
ner take all. posted with the sporting
editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
In the first half the plav was confined
chiefly to the middle OF the field. After
was considerable rough work, Lincoln
forced the bah to Parkside's thirty
yard line. when Beatty for Lincoln
booted a pretty goal from the field, tho
only, score OF the game.
Thn llnn-In.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
WILMINGTON HIGH
WAS VICTORIOUS

Wilmington High School football
team concluded its seasons schedule
yesterday morning by defeating the
Norristown High School team at Front
and Union street grounds by a score
OF s to o.
Norristown kicked off and the ball
went down the ten yard line TO King
who ram it back ten yards and was
downed. Wilmington then punted to the
twenty yard line and Norristown rush.
ed it back for twenty yards. Whining
ton scored on a beautiful run by Kyle
who got the ball on a forward pass
from High Schools twenty-five yard
line. This ended the points as in the
second half neither side was able TO
score
The line-up follows:
w. H. S. N IT. s.
Kyle .........left end. ........ Kersher
Sillitoe ......left tackle....... AllSer
Logue ........left guard. ....... Room
Thornton ......centre. ...... Woxworth
Tatnall ....right guard, Wagenhurst
Sasse ..... right tackle. Zimmerman
Smith
Middleton fright end. Cordonna
King ... quarterback . Dannehouer
Golderman left halfback. Atkins
Nye ......right halfback. r. Rirpman
Simpson .... .fullback. r. Stickler
Referee, Professor Short, of Della
ware College; umpire, DR. Amber: TIM
ers. Mahaffy. for Wilmington; Wisner
for Norr 'stown; linemen. Stewart, Del
aware College, for Wilmington; Eas-
ton, for Norristown. Time Of halves
25 and 20 minutes. Touchdown for
Wilmington. Kyle
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
S. H. Stats,
Es!l MIn!sS sad Underwear

Seasonable Underwear for Men,
Women and Children in different
weights and grades-the products OF
the best and most reliable mills i'm the
country. We appreciate the confidence
continually charging circle of care
ful buyers place in all goods coming
from our store, and IL is our purpose
TO continually merit the same.
The celebrated "MERODE" HAND
FINISHED and AMERICAN HOS
IERY COMPANY'S UNDERWEAR.
FOR WOMEN
Fleece-lined ribbed Vests and Pants,
regular and extra sizes-25 and so
cents.
Medium weight Vests. long or short
sleeves. Drawers, knee or ankle length,
on French band or with the eques-
trienne top
White and Natural Wool Underwear,
ribbed or plain
White silk and Wool Mixed Vests
and Pants, medium and heavy weights.
Combination Suits In different
weights-all cotton. and cotton and
wool mixed. also silk and wool mixed
Corset Covers, with long sleeves
all cotton and part WOOL
Equestrian Tights.
FOR CHILDREN.
Fleece-lined Shirts and Pants, white
and natural.
White and Natural Wool Shirts
Drawers and Pantaiettes.
Misses Black Ribbed Pantalettes
and Tights.
Sleeping Garments.
Infants Vests. Wrappers and Bands
The Rubens Infant Shirts.
FOR MEN.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers ir
medium and heavy weights from 75s
on up TO the fine Australian wool.
Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
soft. sanitary fleeing A special Of.
fering at SO cents a garment.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
ROAST BEEF FOR plNNER7 GER.
TAiNLY.

Roast beef which you can buy here
that will make you forgive your worst
ehemy-palate tickling, body nourish-
ing. brain building prime roast beef
Delivered to your door, II you wish.
Try our sausage and scrapple.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

Miss Elva Griffith. Of Chesapeake
City. has been spending several days
with Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
All wilmington

was:
Lenox Wilmington
Goodwin ......... goal. ....... Roberts
Walraven ... .halfback. T. Stevens
Kaiser s.-....... centre. ....... Crcamer
w. Stevens first rush.... Chandler
Hill ......... second rush...... Gordon
Referee, Traynor; time Of halves. fif-
teen minutes; timers. Martin and Nc
Clane; goals, for Lennox. Hill and
Stevens: for ALI Wilmington. Creamer.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
The line-up1

Parkside. Lincoln.
Smith ..........left end .......... Welch
r. Tucker ....left tackle. Appleton
Raymond ......left guard ......Adams
Bishop ..........centre .........Cannon
WarburtoH -...right guard .....Leach
Kroehler ......right tackle ........Lun
Taylor ........right end .......Taggart
w Tucker quarter back ..... Seaman
(Capt)
Burns .......left half back ......Yatas
Jeneries ....right hale back .... Beatty
(Capt)
Bourbon ......full back Mcdaniel
Referee. Taylor. Of Orange. Goal
from the field. Beatty. for Lincoln.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
WE'D, JAN. 9, 1907

It comes within the limits of
ordinary newspaper work, and
often within actual necessity, to
exag erate or extenuate and
while some of the critically in
clined are ever ready to point
out the defects, yet mankind can
be enchanted with the sweet
strains of praise and the good
within aroused to the highest
point of activity. 1t may be
termed taffy to give only the
good; it may be purely exagera-
ton when the writer paints
the beauty spots in glowing col
ors; it may be termed weakness
or extenuation when he fails to
point out every misdemeanor and
irregularity within his knowl-
edge, but regardless Of such con-
y
structions and criticisms of CIV
ing the good and withholding
the bad, we believe in using su-
gar in every thing that will bear
it and vinegar only when alb
solutely necessary. 1t is the
rose and not the thistle that gives
cheer, the sweet and not the
sour that brings comfort, and
praise of the good, rather than
censure of the bad, that gives
hope and ambition. The time
has come when the intelligence
of the country demands decent
journalism, not only from the
large dailies, but as truly from
the small weeklies, and he who
successfully guides the destiny
of a publication must avoid the
witty shuttle Of insinuation and
prevarication. When local pa
per fails to hold its community
up as a factor in civilization and
progress; when it prides in pub
fishing every little mean act both
repugnant and undressing to
it's readers, when. it gives more
bad than good, in our judgment
it does its community harm and
fats eavin one. ofs the broad
EST fields ipf tisef4nihlsAsssss;Ma There
are times and cUnditionsA when
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09

died on the End, of pulmonary
consumption. The in e m n t
took place at the family burying
ground near this place. The
funeral exercises were conducted
by Rev. G. R. Abrell. The de-
ceased was a sister of the late
j. K. A. Strange and of Mrs.
Allen Turner, of Montpelier.
She leaves one son and a host
of relations and friends to mourn
her loss.
Several of our citizens have
changed residence within the
last few days. M. O. Willis NOV
ed to the place which he re-
Gently purchased of Lawrence
Wilkinson, George Cannon NOV
ed to the Upton place and Law
renee Wilkinson moved to the
Washington Order property.
10 Ed Dudley went cunning
for turkey in Cumberland county
q few days last week. Joe Ed
has returned but. there are as
many turkeys, in Cumberland
county as formerly ,o. ars.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
GLENSFORK.

Messrs. Wilkinson and son are
preparing to build a new shed
over their machinery. They
have a good lot OF machinery
and can certainly make no mis-
take in arranging it so as to be
run regardless of weather con-
ditions.
Every body in the Glensfork
school district is ashamed of our
school house. Every body wants
to build a new one. Then why
don't we get it? There is no
reason whatever for delaying
the matter longer. We have a
good saw mill but it may be NOV
ed at any time. Owing to the
rapid advance in the price OF
building materials every year, If
the matter is delayed, will add
materially to the cost OF the
building. -. ~
/ Mrs. Lucy Blair. widow of the
late Robert Blair, who lived
three miles south sof this place,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
CANE VALLEY.

Mrs. Tom Scott, of Camp Knox,
was here last week and present
ed herlgrandfather, E. G. Sub
lett, with a home grown lemon.
The lemon measured 4a inches in
diameter and weighed one and
one fourth pounds. Mrs. Scott
also has banana stalk five years
of age and she raised some of the
finest fruit of the kind we have
ever seen.
Born to the wife of Jim Hare a
10 pound daughter January 4th.
John, Sollie, and 10 Mcfarland
were hunting one day last week.
They all emptied their guns at
a passing rabbit and when the
smoke cleared away they found
one of their fox dogs lying on the
groud dead, only one shot pene-
trating the brain.
c.. S. Moore was in Louisville
last week on business.
Ed Eubank received a message
from Edmonton last TUESDAY,
stating that his sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Vanzant was not expected to
live but a short time. Mr.. Eu-
bank Immediately left for her
home and found her dead when
he arrived.
Jack Bailey, son of DR.. VIM.
Bailey, left for Moody, Texas
Friday.
Jno. Standsberry, of Lebanon
junction, has rented property of
R. B. Wilson and will make this
his future home. Mr.. Stands
berry is a fine gentleman and we
are glad to have him with us.
O. w. McAlister, our bank
cashier, is a strictly business
young man. He says our in
stituion will be a success and
we are all proud to have him to
look after our finances. We all
know it will be done exactly
right. Z,
"a, Mrs. VIM, Page who has s been
confined to her bed for the past
| two weeks, is yet in a serious
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
.243,227 70
STATE OF KENTUCKY, | 6
COUNTY OF ADAIR,

STATE GHa ZOE OF R 6I sI.J lss
Jno. W. Flowers, Cashier of the Bank of Column
bia, bank located and doing business in the
town of Columbia. in said county, being duly
sworn says that the foregoing report is in all
respects a true statement of the condition of
said bank at the close of business on the 31st
dav of Dec, 1906, to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief; and further says that the bust
ness of said bank has been transacted at the To-
cation named, and not elsewhere, and that the
above report is made in compliance with an
official notice received from the Secretary OF
State, designating the 3Ist day of Dee.
1906 as the day on which such report shall be
made.
Jno w. Flowers, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me by Jno.
W. Flowers the 9Th day Of January. 1907.
~ ft ]. R.GARNErr N. p. A. @. KY.
My commission expires January Is, 1910. s
w. w. JONES. Director
r. F. PAUL. Director.
f. ny est1& y1aasJ4MEs ANErT;Dirsctor
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
BOOTS & SHOES

Heavy boots and shoes for every day
wear, also the incest assortment of
Gents, Ladies and Children's fine
shoes we have ever offered to the
public. See our special for children.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
CLOTHING

Mems and Boys Suits at prices to
pleasb the buyer. Large assortment
Winter clothing, just arrived, to Sc
lect from. Buy where you do the
best.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09

Heavy Winter Underwear for men,
women and children. All sizes in net
or sanitary fleece lined. The very
best makes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-09
DRY GOODS

Our line of Dry-goods is new through
out and by far the largest and most
complete stock ever brought to Knit
ley. We have anything found in all
up-to-date houses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
1906 1907

GineS 6ritten &oubon.
tales beiduI0i0t. - Srcoes
rif Gitnn BON Nclp.Oorf uno Son1c3
Nlen bon @otcrtolun, Wlnil, Die bcis
Oen illngen Wt6nncr, lpcld)e ON Con.
ncrItaa in scr iiiOneitlid)cn Tplijci-
%itotion inter Scr NniduIbigm1g por=
0efilbrt mrtr0cn, cincn HoltbonfnQ ollf
Nrn. 2olliS &ogcI un6 81. @ltItoo
Gill altSgcfiibrt 5t bnbcn. mllr0cn
0cItcrn cincS Orittcn Goubonfalc8
beidul0i9t. Gle Spfer IN oieient
Sole morcn Charles 2onebart bon
Queenstown, Mo., lnb Sri. 9ciiie
Smith bon Hr. 63i, Noro.Gorcp,S Str.
Gic 4ngeihuloigtcn noren geitGr0ig
ltuO mltroen alt6 IN oieIent Safe Don
Hid)tcr 9cod Dem 8erid)tSperfabrcn
iiberluicic1.
Sri. SnritG bcnodridtigtc geitcrn
bic Goli5ci ocS iiibueitlihen TiitriftS
bon ibrcm Grle6niB nod,ocm tie IN
Sen 3eitllngcn bon Ser SerboftunJ
Der beiocn StrobcnrGllber gelcicu
bottc, SRI, Smith 9ab OIL, bob 5lpei
iunge Wdnncr, ben &crboftctcn 1bn-
lid onl Wittuod) 9l6cnb gcgen 9 llbr
tic mo ibrcn 9cglcitcr, 0rr. 2ouc-
bart, ilberfoQcn bottcl, oils JIG an Der
pe%rlGngcrten @ilfenS. Gpenue, IN scr
Atdbc Scr Morplono Sllouitricihulc.
9egnrgen icicn. 9ei6c icicn nit He-
polpcrn beluoffnct gelpeier. SIR gam
ser Hutb babe III einem Sing i'm
@crtbe BON 81, cincm Goihenmeiicr
ltnO cincnl Gigorctten.Gtui b%citonoeu.
lucldlc @cgcnit0nbc Srn. 2oncbort
obgcnonmcn morocn icicn.
&oiicnfinocr I'M 1900.
- Sberlt Wiunop, BETTER ocS 300"
an Der HortbsIucrnic mo SofsStr
bcreitctc '0cn ainocrn bcS .Nagcnlci-
ncn Icitid)cn @oiicnbonicS" cine
9roBc Srclloc, inoeru CT ihncn freien
Gintritt 5ll Den SoriteIlu19en ge-
m1brtc. Gic &itber ltanoen inter
Der 6iibrlulg ocS Sousuotcrs ocS
@uiienbonies, Srn. &orl Sdmieb.
iuno Der Serren Sobn @cnoridS uno
$. 5. Ser5iuger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
@GdDrntlidsr 8cinnobeitSbcridtt.

Ncbr 5ooesiGQe ais in oericlbeu
ISOLDE ser leBten orei Sabre. -
2ungenfronfbeiten ipicocr fiir
SO Stcrbcialle pcrontmortlid). -
Nur 0S @e6urten angcmelOet.
Ser 0crid)t pcS @eiunobeitsamtcs
iiir bic am II. Sonlor enocnbc @o-
dc 5cigt 2l5 SoOcSfdne, ge9en t95
in oericIben @ohc Oc5 &orinbreS.
POS in 1905 mo 22S in 1904. Gle
i0brlife Stcrbcrnte pro Souiellb Scr
9eooIfcrung mor 21.Si @eiBc 20.25,
Ne9er 1901. Die bouptiGhlifen
Sooesurio6cn iuorcn: IppbuS 3,
Woiern /, S6orlnhftcber t, &elldt.
buItcn /, Iipbtberitis I, Grippe T.
Sfminoiudt 40. &rcbs If, S6log-
onfoQ s, &er5fronfbeiten 20, 9ron.
d)itis l. 2un8cncnt5iinoung 43,
9rigbtidc Nicrcnfronfbcit IA,
SdNpad)e llad) Der Bebltrt ii, Wtall'
gcl on Eilege !, 9lltersidpud6c 4,
Sclbitmoro ,, Woro /, llni1ac 10.
Sn Ben Ser. Stantcn ipurCll BON Sen
Sooten 1879 @eiBc mo As gtcgcr uto
I'M IusIanOc 10 Geboren. Bel 8 ger.
ioncn mar Der 8ebltrtsort un6e-
fannt. Siebcn SooeSfdQe erciguctcn
i'd in 9opuicu > aipl, 26 in &oipi-
tolcrn nro 16 III onocrcn SnItitutcn.
% GoronerS . SnqucItc mltrocn ob.
gcDoltcn. 81 @cburten lpltrocn oll-
gcnlcIoet, ip~oruntcr lid) SO lpcibc
&inocr %bcIanoen. Solgel0c quite
denOe &ralfbeitcn 9cIolgtcn sur
Nnmelpuuo:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Scene ~ a Of incn. Iirm

Ncne ~ ) Sirm a.
- Gie $50. alireo 9obn uno $. Is.
Sind BADEN bas Don Sen Webriioern
'@nrmS (irii0cr Gller6rof'ifc &c.
iiIbrtc Moid)incn . 8eid)1it, Ir. 507
@eIt Erott Strobc, crporbcll. mo
mir Icltcn bic Auimertianfeit Scr
Seicr oui bic Nn5cigc al, altocrrr
STEELE Oieies glattes. 0ieiclbcn lper.
oen ol,Gcr Hcparatnrnrbeitet icglid)er
art lid nit bein gntpuri luto Der
SrritaIung ipe5ieaer Woid)inen urlb
Maid)inentbeile, g%iniicIllurg bon
Sransntr'lion etc. bcfaiien. ga ocn
bci0cn &errcn I~angi16rige tedlliide
INTO pr1riiid,e grinbrlitgen sur Settle
iteben, 10 miro Sic 6irnta porauslidrt.
lif III frr5er Belt cine o%htun91cbie-
tenee SteIlung inter Ben Maihineh.
WerfItdtten ser Staot einnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Staot Baltimore.
DIS Mcttcr.

Siir WorpIano rnb Ben Giitriti
6ollm6io bcute tbeiImciie bcpolttct
mo foltcr; Montug id0n rn0 f0l'
ter III bcn lii6lidIcn m10 0itlidrr
SbeiIcn; Icifte bis friife 9torolucit.
mo Horbluinoc.
0cItcrn betrltg bic bodlitc ScmpC'
rotlr 53 8rao Inn S llbr Abcnra II.
bic nieori0itc Gcnpcrotur 50 @ro0
I'M 4 ltbr Worgcn3.
Srt Sen iibrigcn @un0cS = @ctter'
itntioncn ipuroc Die foIgenoc riC6rig'
itc 5cmpcrntur r%egiitrirt; Gaport 10,
&ortlono fl, Bottom -, Nlbunp 20,
Nem,Dorf IS, EtiIoocIpbiu 81, ut.
Iontic.Gitn 80, @oibinGtom 80, 9tor-
fpIf fl, Charlotte -, @ottcroa Is,
@ilmington r52, GhorIciton IS, Co.
bulnab 56, Sudloroiuc 5S, Mtlonto
56 Wontgouerp 60, NciusS rIcon5
G6, ToIeitirc G6, Corpus GGriiti 6S,
Mcnpbia 81, Cincinnati 40, Ftttas
burg 80, SSlpcAo %, buffalo 26,
GIcpclolr0 -. Gctroit 2S, 9Ilpcro 20,
MarQucttc II, 8rccr Ban tG, Gbico.
90 81, Gulutb ,, Ct. Eoul s, ct.
2ollia SO, &anins.Gitp 30, Smobo
%, &uronr >, 9iSmorf 10, @il.
liiton %, SABRE 10, Sclcltn s. SoIt
2ofc 81, Gclocr %. Nortb EIotte 1G,
Gobgc 26, gmoriQo 80, Sos Nngclc5
40