davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Oreviitiies
THE HALL OF FAME.

Dolphin NJ. Delmas, former counsel in the Thaw case, will practice law in New York
 John E. Hardin of St Louis escaped jury duty by telling the judge that he had conscientious scruples against liti. gation of any kind.
 Robert .A Smyth, mayor of St Paul. Minn., is eighty years old He has held that position, with the exception of two terms. since 1887.
 Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett. the author, has lost by robbery from her New York house S14.oo0 worth of sill verware in six months.
 Lieutenant Commander c. M. Me Cormick is to be put in charge of q new chemical laboratory to be estab lished in the Philippines for testing chemically the powder aboard the ships on the Asiatic station
 President ]. C. Schnrman of Cornell university has received his third IL D from the Toronto university President Schurman was born in Can ada and was educated in Balheasie university, Canadian college.
 The announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Eleanora Craw- ford, eldest daughter of Marion Craw- ford. the novelist. to Pietro Rocca. an old friend of the family. The wedding is set for January at Sorrento. Italy, where the Crawfords live
 
 Thomas c MacMillan. who was chosen moderator of the thirteenth tfl- ennial national Congregational council. is clerk of the United States circuit court of the northern Illinois district He is the first layman in nine years to serve as head of the council
 Fourteen years ago Louis Rozefsky landed in New York with capital of 60 cents Today Mir. Rozefsky k q substantial citizen of Worcester, Mass. has accumulated a competence and, though hot over forty years old. thinks of retiring from active business.
 William Mosley. well known old negro of Chattanooga. Tenn. elaims to be 133 years old and SAYS he once lived at Mount Vernon and often held George Washingtons horse The Chat tanoega Times says it k believed to be a fact that he passed the century mark wears ago
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

Tn Paris there are seven free eating houses for poor mothers.
 A statue Of Emil Zola to be erected in the Palace Dauphine in Paris wiiI be unveiled on Jan. l..
 Although the little boy in France wears cap en the street. # is thought proper for girl b go bareheaded
 The trade Of France with her colo nies last year aggregated over S9p0, ooo.ooo of which SI29947. 500 consist ed in exports If manufactured prod ucts from France
 Many French vineyards are I1kelx to be turned into rose gardens. The Ter fume factories pay $Geo per ktoseam for pure essence of roses. and tue dc mand is greater than the supply
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
PlTH AND POINT.

Don't expect a satisfactory iob when you hire cheap man
 There is usually one foo many The poorest one must 70 Ire EaH tae poorest one
 The number of Lea @a4a aHe ~lll- ing h sir on keg of powder and play with matches is surprising
 The mean eyne is of more Use II the world than the fellow who is a- ways trying to agree with you when you know yourself that yoa are wraas
 When hard and steaas 3ork#H- man puts on his Sunday clothes lie looks as if he were looking for a chance to sneak out of them and get back to Nork.-Atohison Globe
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
IMITATION HARD WOODS.
How Furniture Manufacturers Meet 2
 Contingency.

Contingency.
 Perhaps no set of men appreciate the seriousness of the timber supply question more than those engaged in the manufacture of furniture They have realized for some years that pinch in the hardwood market is sure to come, and they have succeeded in coping with the situation by the eco i nomical use of material by the practice of veneering and the imitation of the highest priced hard woods.
 During tie last few years the great increase in the price of hard woods has created strong demand for wood which can be used in imitation The two woods that are most successfully initiated are mahogany and oak, par ticularly the quartered oak in the gold en and darker finishes Almost with out exception the manufacturer mar. kets these limitations either as imita= tions or under some registered trade name and does not pretend to deceive his customers.
 For initiating mahogany cherry was formerly used almost entirely. but the diminished supply and the increased price of this wood have led manufac. turers to seek substitute which would lend itself more readily to the stain than cherry and at the same time show the grain and hold the gloss. For these reasons birch. espe cialty curly birch, maple, beech and gum are extensively used for all parts of furniture Even in the better grades Of mahogany furniture birch and ma pie stained 10 I mahogany finish are often used for posts and frames. while genuine mahogany in the form of veneer is used for panels, tops and rolls
 h making imitation qnartered oak almost any wood can be used, since in this case the original grain of the wood is first covered with q filler and then the quartering is printed on in dark ink by the impression of ac= tual quartered oak rolls or by trans fer from qaartefed oak prepared bg special processes. Birch, maple. pop lar and plain sawed oak are commonly used for this work. After the wood has been finished and polished the imi= tation appears so rea1 that only an ex= pert can detect the difference
 Certain woods used in furniture con struction are extremely expensive ow ing to the difficulty of obtaining pieces with a good grain of sufficient size for working. Sueh, for instance, is Cireas- sian walnut. This. which comes from the Tral mountains, is largely used iH the form of yeneers for chair backs panels and tops in bedroom suits ta. ble tops etc. the balance of the piece of furniture being composed either of American or black walnut naurat finish or of satin walnut, eommenl. known as rea gum The latter. while il does not often show the beautiful grain of the panel, is so near the color of plain Cireassian walnut that only close scrutiny can detect the differ enee.-New York Post
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Six Nights 60 As You Please
 Race.

How many tired fathers and mothers in this town enter this race every night carrying I babyz And they wonder what the mat ter k. Chances are the child is starving worms are eating all of its food. Most children have worms, yours needn't. Whites Cream Nermifuge will get rid of the worms and strengthen the child. Price 2 cents per bottle. Sold by w. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Save Money by Buying Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as mue: for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as for any of the other cough medicines, but you save money in buying it. The say ing is in what you get, not what you pay. The sure-to-cure-you quality iS in every bottle of this remedy, and you get good results when you take II. Neglected colds often develop serious condi- tions, and when you buy cough medicine you want to be sure you are getting one that will cure your cold. Chamberlain : Cough Remedy always cures. Price g and go cents a bottle. For sale bv all druggists and dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
THE HUNTERS OF KENTUCKY
 AT BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

Printed by request, author unknown Ye gentlemen and ladies fair
 Who grace this famous city, Just listen fl you Te tune to spare,
 While ! rsheaTse a dftty. And tor the opportunity
 Conceive yourself quite lucky For lis not often that you see
 hunter from Kentucky You've read reckon. in the prints.
 How Pakenham attempted Ta make old Hickory Jackson Wince.
 But soon his scheme repented. Fur We. ltb rifles ready cooked
 Thought SaSb occasion lucky. And soon araUud the general tlocked
 The Hunters oi Kentucky The British felt so vefs sure
 Hhc battle they would win it: Americans could not endure
 The action fer i minute And Pakenham he made his brags
 Ii he Iu fight Wds lucky He'd have the girls and cotton bags
 h spite ot old Kentucky But Jackson hewas wide awake
 And wash { scared dt trlEleS, For well he knew what aim we take With our Kentucky rifles He. led as te the cypress swamp
 The ground was low and mueky, There stood JohH Bull ii martial ponb. But here was old Kentucky. With cotton bales 10 hide our breast Not that We thought of dying But we liked firing from rest
 Unless the game was fly Behind them stood our little force. None wished that il wdS greater. For everyone was half horse
 And half all alligator. They did not let our patience tire Before they showed their faces: k4sEs I TI fsHBaNf4 Hg But suuglS kept our places. Bus wien sa HeafWe sae them blink kr thought Il tIfiic tastnp eul. If would have done yau good. l thIHk Tn see Kentucky drop 5eti1. Aid na~ ii aHy foe anHoyS.
 No matter what his trade x. Just send for H. Kentucky boys
 And well protect your ladies. faT with Old Hickory Ii our head The redcoats won't attempt it. They Ii feel as II already dead, With all the1T graves Pre- etnpte3t
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Hamlet

had melancholy, probably caused by all inactive liver. \ bad iiv- er makes ole cross and irrita ble, causes mental and physical de- pression and may result disas- trously.
 Baliard's Heroine k aeknowl- edged to be the perfect liver regulator. If you're blue and out of sorts, get bottle to day. A positive cure for bilious headache, Constipation, Chills and fever and all liver complaints.
 Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Don't Be Irritable.

tAn irritated skin makes all irritable person, and an irritable person gathers much trouble uu- 10 himself or herself, as the case may be. Moral: Use Hunts Cure, one box of which is absolute and unquallliedly guaranteed to cure any form of skin trouble. Any kind of itching known is relieved at once and ole box cures.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
A Household Necessity

l would almost aS soon think ot fan1Iag lnt tarm. without im- plcmeuts as without Hunts Lightning oil. Ol all the llni- aeHts Iha4s ever asud, both for maH7nd beast, Il k the quickest n d1tiu1 ami richest m results. For burns and fresh cuts it iS absolutely wonderful regard Ii x t household necessity.
 Yours truly.
 S. Harrison
 kosciusko. Miss.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

It may not cure all your ills. but 1t does cure ole ef the worst. IL cures any form of iteh eyer known no matter what it is called where the sen>a ton IS Itch. II knocks it. Eczema ringworms, are cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and its name iS Hunts Cure.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

Revenge is justice running away, unbridled. The man is most revenge Who forgive an- other'S wrong.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
 h0St iliSkO. Mss

lac small boy wds very much modernized who said: s'I'd ruth er be IF than president, and Ed ruther bt right than Yice-prcSi- dent.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

So many novels end with q climax of bliss that d girl just naturally thinks | marriage li- eense Is an admission ticket to Paradise.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
Ask Yourself the Question

Why not use Chamberlain < Pain Balm when you have rheu- matismz We feel sure that the result will be prompt and =sati>- factory. One application rc- lieXes the pain, and many have been permanently cured by its use. 2 and 5e cent sizes. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
 The trouble with most schemes is tile inability of their author to harness them to praJ tieal whiffltree.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

Few men who have not earned It, ever have commanded success.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

\ Boston newspaper asks, " N hy has the bee stinger>" :" To sting with, of course. Ii you don't believe 1t, blow in tile bees faf+a
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

Punctuating a good story with paths k like dragging q beautiful bouquet through length of stove pipe.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14

Knowledge and whiskey are alike only Ill this: The more we take of them the more We want.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-14
CANVASS OF THE
 COUNTY CANDIDATES.

At q meeting tle=cal1didates of tbe various county offices held Jan Il, DOS. the candidates for State Senator. Representative and County Judge voted to have a public canvass embracing every Township in the County
 The=tandidates for tae other offices. except those Tor County Clerk, decided to be at such of the appointments as they might mutually agree upen.T The Conn mItteemcn= of the several Town ships are requested to give as much publicity 10 tile speaking their townships as possible and 10 be present at the time ana act as chairman Of the meetings. Speaking wlll begin promptly at ten o'clock d. III. The plaeesand dates aureed uDOn are aS follows.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Sdiffsnadlrid)tcn.

Elpnloutb 10. Sanlldr. Ter
2nnpier v@rai @olDericr" pon
&nmburN un0 9ouleGre lit BON bier
nad3 .9tem.Hort obgrinbren.
GHrcu&tom1Wt0. Sumlar -
Ser Qumpier o@uItic" pot 2ipcrs
pool lit oott bier nab 9tctp- port oh
%9cfubrcn.
Nottcroum 9. &unlor. Ger
Sampler ,Situunin", Don Seem Nort
noh &ibol beIiimnnt, lit bier olge.
W1oft, Die in ben SdnoernbUatt uM1i
fon1men. ssibnG
AeopcL 9. Sauunr. Gct0Hnt
pier Bulgaria" fom pon At@ Y9dt
bier an 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
sl6fubrtStagc Der S5cnuSampict:: aoI
Hciu.y)urf.

Am f.. Sau. Gnnipier o6ltrItci.
ia" nod @ldsNom.
Elm If. San. Oompfcr o@ertp"
nod) Neapel unh 3rieIt.
2tm #. San. 9anpier D0linne'
BAHIA" llad) Suncon.
am #. San. 9nnpicr DEbildocI-
pbia". noh Souttampton. "2
4m II. San. 9ampfcr nSrcne"
nad) Gibraltar nno Ncopel.
Am II. San. S1mpfcr algeria"
noh Neopel.
am If. San. Ganptcr y2uiitania"
nah 2inerpool.
Nm #, San. 9ampfer oFatricia"
nad) Sambnrg.
9lm #. San. Gnmpfcr ~eitottid1
nod) Hottcroom ulo 2i6oil.
Mm IA. San. 0ampier u9atdpiq1
nod1 Neopel lino 8enlta.
9m 10. San. Ganpfer rSaSerl
lon6" nnh Mnttuerpen.
am Is. San. Compiler oSceanic"
ftnd southampton.
Im 16. San. Gampfer uSeiolis"
nad) Bremen.
glm 16. San. 0ompfer vGarmo'
MIA" llad Gibraltar itno gteapcI.
slm t6. San. 8ampfer oSorraine"
nod Sabre.
am t6. San. 0ompicr o8ertp"
nuh Neapel mo Srielt.
am II. San. Tampfer vSere5ia"
nod) Ieopel uno Warieiae.
PM IS. San. 9ompfer st. Ranl"
nad) southampton.
Mn IS. San. Gampfer oNoro.
Imerifa" nah Teapel nno 8enuu,
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naf Sambltrg.
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9lm %. San. 2antpfer nSanllano"
mad, Nntiuerpen.
Sim %. San. 9ampfer Hpnonm"
nod MDtterSnm.
an 22rSmt. 0ampfer uTaloioia
nad Sanburg.
p - HM. W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

neit6eti~ fdiIen f0nne. Der &oIten=
auimanO betrug $2700. Cube 300.
uember fonnte oo3 GrogclhoB 5llln
critcn Wulc 6enlbt meroen, II. guar
SIR Nbbultumg zines 8o8ura, Der Die
id6nc Smunne BON $tl00 cr5ielte,
melde sur ShulOcntil9u1g periuen-
oct muroc. Ger Hcit Der SdrllO, Der
III 5SolNc unocrCr NllSgaben auf
$1,000 ~ongrluadien mar, lit in Den
lcBtcn IuQen ourd) ireipiliQe Bel
:rGgc n~oGitdnoi8 gctilgt 10 OuB Die
&ird)cngGmeinoc bclltG ooQit0nbig
%ituloenirci it,. ~, ..
9nI s. 0ftobtr u. ). mllroc Oent
NuItor Wcu5cl cine %bcionoere lleber
roid)ul1g 81 lbcil, @Q2 er Ourd cinc
Ginlooung 2lbcnOa in Der aapele CT.
id)iclL iorto CT cine 3nbIreife Ger.
iumnlluna Dor, Die ibnl 0urh mcb.
rerc Meoncr u1o Neoncrimcn aus
Dem &irdcnratb mo Den Gereflen
onldBlih iciner 5c~bnidbrigen it1tnP
reifer @irfiomtcit in Der 8ciiFl DC,
oo0 @obhpoQen Der 8cmciuOc alls
oriiden lieB. AK .
Nl9 Den itnttitilhcn gtpti5NEilt jlt.
crieben, ooB lett @riinoulg ,Scrs@e'
meinOe 50S9 Gallfen 2576 Groihlir
gen rulo 265t @ecroigungen poll5o-
gen murocn. Gpniirmirt lpltrOen
10l5 orbcr oenicnigcn in Den Sob-
rem 1877 bis 1885, iiir mclfc cine
elite nitt UorbnnOcn lit.
Ser 0G1enm0rtigc airhenrotb be
itebt aus Den $50. 6r. &mboi YroIi-
bent $. Nlidlpee, &ice Erdiiocnt,
$ohn &. Stcin, Shabmeiitcr $.
30Qncr, Scfrctdr, 2oriS Settler u.
Gbli6lGaer. Gb. @otifJ, ISM. @cllocr.
@orrp Iuntborlt @m. y, 9cr6itIr.
g. g. @oier uno ). i, Sdnciocry
Die Beunltcn oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
limo: 6rou Sophie &eerboii, &rGii.
Oeutill, 6rau Sophie 9}nplor. b&Scc..
YrdiiOcntin 5rolt Yucp &arf6f6gSc
frctdrin, 6rou Sabine 6. Shalllc,
auliircrin. &%cbtgenonntc Ga1ltScrs
moItct oos 9lmt ols &oiiircEi[n.,Jcit.
@riinouna oea 6ruucnucrGiils4o,y
Nl9 8comte oca Wtiiiiona.&ercillS
iungiren; 6roi &elenc montgomery,
ErdIiocntiL 6rolt Nforic Neubou9,
&ice Y%rGiioentin, 6ruu Ntorie @in-
delnunn, Sefret0rin, uno 6rou WRu-
RTE 6ortig, aoiiirerin.
Gas Sonnto9Sidntllebrer ; Golle
GUM beitcbt aus Den $50. @a6id,
Meilf, montgomery, @obl, @ru5e,
WieinerS, uno Den 0ameu.. Sri, G..
Mempp, Srau Wontgomern t6ruu
Sronde, Sri. &ronburger, Sri. @rb-
ntattn, Sri. @iderid, Sri. &eerboff,
SRI @oicr Sri. 6. &ct1pp, 6roll
@nbIdl Sri. Sdlll3e uno 6raltS dicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Baltimore Iampi Eafet 81.
lslIte saoeridtFse 9ai-atHte.)
Die ger: Staatenslsoft bef5roern6.
EauipIrr nYtrgtnta lner), ,9uatama,
c8eur8ta." ,SennsNee."

e@eur8ta." .,SenntTee."
GanIpter tabren tiaIih. GpnntaeS apSaeucus
men. bon ben rHatfeinie," Oilers, Wr. 16-fs,
gtebtStrcBs. $50 .Abenhs, bireft mao Oh
goint Comfort. RcrfoIf, Portsmouth uii6 aue.:
9iiHiten bes SnoeilS. gerbtHbnng In Oh
Enptnt Comfort NIT &C. & o. Gifenba6n. Nad
Htfrflohh. gerbitoune in Rortsulouts NIT benz
MOUTH uro atIanta. Sn aorfolf Verbtnburg
mt Der -atlantie Coat Cine gorfpIf un6
ipelti!t tto DID Dominion 2iHe@ nn9 9etp.
Eefu ,2)orf. -
MabIaeiten mad enropdif1em Blame. eur,i.
nofe adtnteH5tnime~ eleftrifne @eleudtufa.
'ssiiimer IN ben giuet.9iirenus ber -goh,atne."
gh 107 CttsgaItiinoresStrdBe.- vi. 500 unb
eos. 9~tebt'strobe.- 9. u, 9. Office. Saboftsg6e
5rliit 9liIotne" uilb MIbaueb's, gr. 100. Norb.
CHARLES Strnbe
Sotu D.. sherrpph, q. UrcipR,
SteesPrnf. II. @en. sWnn6qer. Gen sHaff. sdaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
WntionuIs0 anfeit.

,3br Oh eutuu satipnaI Ennt,'" @aps iito
6retecTgtrnbe. 3aco6 u. 9oot, 4rditoent;
Daoi6 6. &pans. 9ice'Brditosnt; Senrp a.
o8mtiis National. gau,." 4s2 9Th 8roqSipdu.
,,e8eitefn Mniiuuul SGui," gB. W'arriptty aalf'
,.s6iro 0aiiSndt gaTt," urb ytortbs
StraBe.
sSGrmers & glerGants' s~,atIonal SGni." soutb,
IHo SombarozStr nBe. -
ueEmntercia( 4 Carmcrs' g~satiunai Cant. Slbs
ipeitsSde Suiunros uH0 GeIlldIsSfuBe; u.
3, Vulomiu, &diitrer. .4 s .I...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Iarplanb. mnb IscnuigIpan;u-@a bn.
siiet pr,:rTrn Nortb.Mpenat.eta-tan:

5aet p~e,.niten th.apenae.e ta-pn.
7.9O Macrsens gori Eoft idsIi6, aussenon''
COS Woroens Ee!ta sleecrt., rur ssnntdg. 7
$50 Mpreerrs -9eie r aceout5 tdslta.j ansees
noinneH SonHtag.
t.20 Na6!nttiaes slelair Mecoui. i1lir Ssntitaa.
S.25 Gdtnittdgs Norf Enitt, fdgiin, ans9s'
4.o5 slabmIfta9s SeIiI slecpnl,. rur Sonrtdg.
4.45 Nac5nlifiaas Ncldtr gccor1., tdglin, aus
geromr1en Goiintaa.
1900 Sbenos SeIta. %seeonl.l .deltt, nrBee.
: noru1ert Gountdg.
HOO Wbenos Delta slcpfn.. MIR Scurtag.
i1.30 gbfnoS geiair Mecotn., fdgiib. dusge'
nnndnen Gopitaul il1S !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
GDeiapcafc Sampfer.G umpagnic.
Nltefnnrnfr ,yinie

Glegailie ga ineiersSumplcr reoIumbia" urb
sNuguitu."
Oh. Foint Gpmiprt uuo Gerfulf, Ia.
Sdtipter o~erlaiten Baltimore tdgli5 (ausge
i%lorin'eIl Sonltags) UNI 100 stbeHoS urb foIt.
men III Slo 9plHt Comfort mn 6 ubr WPnr.
geltS .nno IN y~Iprtoif UNI 1880 WioreetS an, an.
lbheBeiio an bic GtieHbabn5iiae nab allen
SlHliet oes Silhelis uno Siiomeitens.
Wurt.Niuer.2tnie
Glegdrter HatlagiersSa mpfer atlanta"
nnd Ncit-4suiut uno 6idInipnb, IA.
Sdmpter o~erlaliell Baltimore Sieilitngs, Don.
~Hctlta9S unp SarlliaaS mn 3 ubr Nabmitiass
Lto ~lonlI1et 81 sSeifsNoint UNI {. 40 Wlorgeiis
l.'o in 9tihmono nm 0.20 W}urgens an.
Vie Sampter meroer 1uf Der 0ins uno gtId.
iabrt Del e~iiritieeni gSetter tn 9Iouccfter goiitt,
9lerneuts, Clan Ganf uno Mumono's unIeuen,
nno 10, 2isbtitrafeu.0 crfte.
Gurdt1QtlIete nab allen Iunften f6rren ee.
ii6ert, 8epdd aulgegebcn lno aailten5tmnier
I'M 8orans ~referpiri iperoet in ben bieStoeIt
NiaetsNiirealr: 9r. 119, Ei.9altimure. straGe,
u. ". 8ption. Igenti Ir. 127, Cft.Yaltimore.
Strabr, ODER Den Saupts9}iireaur an 9iabt.
uns aeesetralc, SaItinl- re. Wio.
Jieubcn iSpIter, &, 4. GbtSm.
0en sVelbcltatfbrer. Sen. s8ai. sgipeut.
s. 8. @'r9annef, SfIf8.@en. .Yaif .asenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

,1eutfde eYar.gdnf uou SGlttmors," Gatap'
uno 9dltlmurcsStrnBc,
.St. SniucS.S pnrbaui," VaittuloresSlrdBe uho
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Gtnnts. Vnnfen.

y5eutfdhe gauf ppn Baltimore 9altlEIote.i nnb
Sout6abs@traBe. Muguft l9eber, Brfiiben:;
&. 3. Slot, Sdutuettter. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
rnit.Gnn1nnnnie'n

,tglnrh;nnh 9ruft Co.," glorbtueIt.sde 9aIoert'
uno @ernlausStrabe Srier Serf6, Rrdfis
u bent; 6. e. 8inimprutanH, Setretdr; Gnrrou
,&nH 9teB, S6aeneiittr.
Baltimore IrEft & gunrGHtrt Co.," @quttabie'
Null6ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
el6affssWcgmeiie
lo;t,noer QpitIhriftpn ptr

3eitun9en, 3eitihriften etc.
she Baltimore News Co.," Babib ab.rcrum.
pie. WtdRaget, 5ls Gtits1ernlaTrS frdbe. T.
9aunateriaIiep, Ebiiren 6epIter.
rabmen, 2anen etc.
Sames g. Juftr & 60, l16 ulo 1T. sno'
5reoeridsG irdBe. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

Narmor- mo BranI'"@erfe.
g. Sile6rtney & sBeEe. 7t4-7ts BeitsS1It!'
~m0resStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

loIaLSh IafpdqgonS nab yfeip.torf HIb be-
reit sum 6ebrau6 In oer 9atabeu urb ut
HopaIsStntisr WI 1000 Aoenos.
Ncferbiruua ron ,tcum In Shldfs oner Sdrs
Inr.9 Bna5ons, Gpeiferater etc. iperoen idnsn be-
teret per ls.eiephpm in allen foIasaoen Sthei.
erreour. Gbart,s< urb Salttr1orespifobs y, q
Mt. NobalsStuttnn. 6. 4 g., Wtt. geritnu 3t23;
gautoensS Station Observation-Disclosures Y & g.
ct. 9dnI $40, ober nh, &onrtlnf1o s2726; Iuo
Gr. 500. Glos8roabpnh IA 80 I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

&HHOElS G SuHUC, l tUN-i ~ euliiuUa AuGllut
gEnl, Guot, gerips uno 8rcenmouRt,eLoenus.
Gllpferi6mieoe uno Blunlbers.
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seIeobcu; g8alie 1905. -
Selter,& eriid)crungen.
&m. I. sbndclioro a 60; 10 mo II gDGmlber
p. Of Commerce. r.Lsf a.
%nsiunu, 3ninronee 50. Of eiuersppL" Seurp M
8urfieIo, 5teitoeIit IR1H1aers 101-l02 9buu'
BIZ; Of Commerce gniloilg4
nGermanta 5sueruertfernnas . Gefenfdtait,"
Baltimore. nno Hortb'Strahe. "
@,un6ei9entbrn,s =, agshten unb
.SinoIer.
gtsrre 6. 9usen & Trp6sip, 10 Di!-aeItnaion.
t0usStrube.
SrTidmieb, 3ubeb5r.
g. sentt Hahnf 81. Nr. 362 uaS 364. Rrro.
Gobfeu uno Sola,.
eeuyp o non ee'us, $50 GoIuffbta.ylterns. .
Shmufi1deu uno llbren. rd
~. 4. Tinss, % Gii.g' 4tintOfe'srass,
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: Giqilqs, IMP GragIrl. ' ~, ,
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seth. gtrOm eep lQP upO tO7 sGgoSsrestr.
+ " 8Iedjp[otter, GSaeton etc.
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@ateftiosN gentlr.
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.qnussu Bart Genriero." Office: 81 a'eit.sn'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

HdTe farrs Msisl1uo tsisrBt G.. 9inine, S,r.
4f3, Eff.Halttmure, Str, uabe Gnitpm Sonie- slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

Vdfie fiir's Nnslanb 6eioraf G.. 93afue. Wr.
413, Sft'Saltinture. Str, uate Cation Spatf.ape,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

2an0pirtbi6nftIide 8erat6e uno
S0meroicn.
Griffith e gNrner 50. 2O5 MoGb.8aca. Strnbt.