davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Read DR.. Swigert's ad.
The liqht in the East.

One must not confuse youth with
crudity. To those who fancy Oklaho-
ma the home of picturesque, careless
cowboys: of Indians continually seek
ing the warpath for amusement; OF
one-story buildings; of laboring stage
coaches always in imminent danger
of hold-up by masked desperadoes,
there is nothing but disappointment.
The cowboy there is a business propo-
sition: the Indian is peaceful. the
towns are modern and substantial;
AMI the voice OF the railroad is heard
I'm the land 1t is, in short, good,
hard working state Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Real Fountain of Youth.

q Nevis is small British island
: st KIts. as round as your hat
ID consisting OF one lofty mountain
k and a lovely shell road, some
ebrated ruins and the hneSt
neral sprtngs--real hot. rntten-
plIiug sulphur water being bronght
itum The mountain top i'll a stone CON
6. ut. few baths IL this wafer, at
~: or 104 degrees VIII renew your
youthful yigor.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Publication Office: Mail Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

aunts. the Misses Johnstone at the
Devon.
Miss Grace .Whitlock and Miss Ger
trude- Whitloek of Wichita are guests
of Misses Esther and Lucille Lynch.
Judge Lee Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe will return today from a tour
of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Kistler left today
for Lake Topinabee, Mich, to spend a
month.
Mrs. Della Gum of Garden City is
the guest of her grandson, Mr.. Eugene
B. Stotts and Mrs. Stotts, $40 West
Fifth street.
Misses Rebecca and Margaret Thorn
as of Emporia are in Topeka visiting
their sister, Miss Alice Thomas, who
is a nurse at Stormont hospital.
Miss Ota Chambers will leave Sat-
urday for an extended trip to Cali
fornia-
Mrs. Eva B. Gibson, her son Mac
and daughter Freda who were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wright. 1919 West
street, for a few days, have returned
to their home in Paola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Tom Herrick of Argentine were i'm
charge of the steam wrecker from Ar
gentine yesterday
Engineer Andy Neugebauer and
Conductor Butterfield were in charge
OF the stub train which met No. 10 at
Wakarusa late yesterday afternoon.
Conductor Tom Verlinx and Engin-
eer ]. NJ. Helvie were in charge of the
Topeka wrecker which was sent to
Wakarusa yesterday.
Engineer Ed Scahill and Conductor
Conrad were in charge of the relief
train which brought the injured from
Wakarusa yesterday.
A. E. Voight, left for Emporia this
morning on business trip.
H. w. Jacobs, assistant superinten-
dent of motive power, returned home
this morning from an extended bust
ness and inspection trip over the coast
lines.
L. c. Foster of the electrical depart
ment has returned from a western
trip.
Mrs. ]. c. Muir, wife of Engineer
Muir of the Santa Fe yards, is very
sick at her home. Mr.. Muir is at her
bedside and is laying off on that ac-r
count.
Walter Wellman of the freight de-
partment has left for Las Animas, Col.
where he has accepted a position.
Engineer Robert Brentnall has been
regularly assigned to switch engine
service in the Argentine yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
least NPfkAN0TE
|2@akA a, Af7.Iklf

Items for the East Topeka column NAV
be telephoned to Ind phone GIL
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Coston Of North
Topeka spent the day today the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
Miss Lydia Urban has returned to
her home in North Topeka after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Bert Mil
Ter. on East Seward avenue.
Miss Jessie Blue of Mapel Hill is
spending two weeks here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slayton will re-
turn home from Los Angeles. Cal, in
a few days after spending two weeks
there on their annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson are
the proud parents of a son, born yes
terday morning.
Miss Meta Barns of Lawrence street
is spending two weeks with friends In
Usage City, Kan.
Mr.. Harry Anderson has gone to
oklahoma City where he will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindee went to
Clay Center, Kan, today to remain
over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Josephine Cramer of 1sOO
East Sixth avenue is unable to be out
on account of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
Kansas City will come here Saturday
to remain over Sunday with their
parents.
Miss Grace Johnson is able to be
out and around again after several
days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newell will
spend the week end in Kansas CITY
with friends.
Buy your lumber and building ma
teriaI of J. B. Whelan & Co. Both
phones S65. Opposite Railroad Y. M.
c. A.
Mrs. Harry Reed of Clay Center,
KAN will come here Sunday to
spend a week with friends and rela-
tives.
Little Walter johnson. who has
been very sick for the past two
weeks, is reported a little improved
today.
Miss Cecil McMann of Monroe
yesterday where she will be operated
upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Kate Pattin of Fort Scott,
Kan, came here yesterday to visit
Mrs. Belle Nealy of Alp Chandler
street and her sister, Mrs. McMann,
on Monroe street.
Arthur Gathers returned home
from ST. Marys today after spending
several days there on a business trip.
Mrs VIM. Sherman and Mrs. John
McNeal will accompany Mrs. Fred
Fry to her home in Arkansas City to-
day Mr.. Fry died last night at the
Santa Fe hospital from the result of
injuries received in a wreck. The re-
mains will be shipped to Arkansas
City. his home, for burial
Misses Celia Newbold, Anna Coul-
ter, Kate Alsdorf and Messrs. John
Stamm, VIM. Evans and Frank Lee
Blanc spent yesterday evening at
Cages lake.
Little Hazel Snyder of Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
SANTA NOTES

Miss Clara Fry, manager of the
Fred Harvey newsstand will leave to-
morrow for months vacation, which
she will spend at Laramie, Wy. Mr..
o. Warning will have charge of the
stand in her absence.
Engineer E. o. Whitcomb and Con-
ductor James O'Byrne took the wreck
er to Wakarusa today to finish the
work of cleaning up.
Engineer John Helvie is running on
runs Nos. 81 and 81 between Topeka
and Argentine in the place of Engin-
eer G. w. Speckin.
Conductor E. 0. Reece is running
on runs Nos. 81 and 81 between To-
peka and Argentine in the place of
Conductor c. e. Reese.
The body of Engineer Fred Fry will
be sent to Arkansas City tonight on
No. II.
T. L. King, city passenger agent, is
in Leavenworth today to attend the
funeral of William Drechse1
Conductor Mccoy and Engineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

returned today but Mrs. Resman will
be here until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Miss Gala Cuttell. who has been
visiting Mrs. Chauncey Dewey in Chi
attend a house party at the home of
Miss Amy Nelson. She will also go to
Crab Lake with the Nelson's to visit
Dean and Mrs. Kaye at their summer
home. and will stop in Chicago on her
way home to visit Miss Anna Player
and Mrs. Harley Reisman.
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell and Miss
Alice Lakin went to Leavenworth this
morning to attend the burial of Mr..
William E. Drechsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hodgins
have gone to Kansas City to spend a
number of months and are at home
at 3411 Harrison street. They have
rarily.
Among the out of town guests ex-
pected for the wedding of Miss Jessie
Campbell and Mr.. Edwin Davis of
Leavenworth, which takes pace next
Thursday are Mr.. Davis mother, Mrs.
Davis, and his sister. Mrs. William
Harmon. and Mr.. Harmon, all of
Leavenworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Morrison and Mr.. William Morrison of
Chicago.
Mr.. J. Karl Henderson of Kansas
City came to town yesterday to attend
Cherryvale Republican: Miss Eliza
beth Stricken, who has been visiting
in Topeka for the past two weeks, has
returned home. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Strickler's mother, Mrs. NJ j.
Johnson of Topeka, and her brother,
Mr.. D. A. Clements, and wife of Kan
sas City, who will spend a few weeks
at the Stricken home.
Neville and Eugene Larson of Wa
mego-on-the-Kaw are guests Of their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

pounds, you are married, and have
three children, you have no servant
you are slender and have dark brown
hair. you are a good cook, and know
what 1t means to do hard work.
X
A former Topeka girl who married
a rich man has recently had six thou
sand dollars added to her personal
annual allowance; the salary attached
to public position to which her hus-
band, who plays politics because he
likes the game, has been appointed.
He has no use for the money so he
gives it to her to buy silk stockings
with.
X X
The drawing shows a lovely robe,
which could be copied in any desired
color and made up in either soft silk
or satin, or in washable material. The
model was of washapre pale blue
India, with Valenciennes lace, having
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
c}OCHTY

Miss Berenice Fuller will entertain
for Miss Jessie Campbell Tuesday af-
ternoon. Miss Reita Updegraff gave
small luncheon for Miss Campbelrs
closest girl friends at Riverside Farm
today. The table decorations were in
yellow and white.
An eight-year-old Topeka boy who
was going to Kansas City to visit KIN
earned and saved eighty-one cents to
spend in reckless revelry. When the
question of the length of the visit
came up Mother thought four days was
long enough. why, good gracious, "
exclaimed the Boy. you don't think L
could spend eighty-one cents in -FOUR
days, do your"
Leavenworth Times: Mr.. Edwin w.
Davis, whose marriage to Miss Jessie
Campbell of Topeka, will occur on Au-
gust 6, was host at dinner given to
the Bachelors club at the Colonial
Cafe Tuesday evening. Those present
were Messrs. Pierson Lyon, A. 3
Barnes, Charles Olund. Charles Pear
sail. Walter Dodsworth, Bert Morton.
w. w. Harmon and George Bubb.
Mrs. Charles Skinner who gave a
bridge party Thursday for Miss Jessie
Campbell had a brides cake which was
cut by the guest of honor. The rlnS
fell to Miss Fay Quinton, and this
means IndI she VIII NC tic meat OAAoS
from that bunch. Mrs. Elmer Bloom
drew the dime. which indicates enor-
nous, almost disgusting wealth The
girl whoever she may have been, VINO
drew the thimble, swallowed 1t. she
will be an old maid just the same but
she doesn't intend to have 1t an
nounced in advance.
n
The same sort of woman who likes
TO tell that she weighed less than
hundred pounds when she was married
also says that she never even so much
as made up her own bed before she
was married.
The Quizzes. which means the girls
of the sub-junior class of the high
school. met with Miss Margaret Tillot-
son Thursday.
Mr. Charles E. Free, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Free of 900 Eighth ave
nue. west. and Miss Ada c. Hyde were
married at the home of the latter in
They will be at home after August
at 7O1 Morris avenue.
r
Topeka man is this kind of a
liar; he makes everybody out richer
than they really are. Mention any
girl whose father isn't in the poor
house and he Will say: Yes and
that girl will get fifty thousand dol
lars when her father dies" Accord
ing to his statements there isn't a
man of his acquaintance with an in
come of less than five thousand a
year.
There will be a subscription dance
on the roof garden tonight for the
Helianthus and Tivoli sets.
The petted and pampered Young
Thing who has not yet (but soon)
come into her inheritance of the
Average Woman should read the fol-
lowing and see her finish: If you are
an average woman, you are 3 feet
inches in height, you weigh 1875
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

a square flet mesh as trimming. The
robe fastened invisibly down the
front. and was trimmed In panel effect.
knotted tie of pale blue satin was
used in front. from neck to waist line.
local butterfly of fashion went
out on an errand the other morning
hatless and wearing a morning frock
of Bingham which might be de-
scribed as simple but fetching. In
the state house park a man stopped
her and said politely. Il beg your
pardon, but are you employed for the
day." The astonished girl managed
to stammer out the embarrassed ad-
mission that she was and the man
said, "Weli, we needed help at our
house" and 1 thought maybe you'd
do"
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. ID. L. Lakin will leave next
week for Bridgeport. Conn, to Wis;
her daughter Mrs. John S. Pullman.
Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney and he.
son and Miss Alice Meade, who ha-
been visiting her. will arrive from Ar
kansas City tomorrow. Mrs. Ranney
will spend a fortnight with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Meade.
Mr.. Ilif Felix has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Jessie Short of Belvue is in
town today the guest of Miss Laura
Southwick.
Miss Josephine Reilly of Chicago is
spending the summer with her grand
mother. Mrs. George W. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E. Reisman of
Chicago arrived last night to visit Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Quinton. Mr.. Reisman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

street is sick with the whooping
cough.
Mr.. Chas. Putnam of 80 Norris
street is very sick.
Miss Grace Webb has returned to
her home in Williamstown after
two weeks visit with her brother and
sister, Mr.. w. T. Webb and E. A.
Peters.
Miss Clara Fry Of the Santa Fe
depot will leave tomorrow for
Larimer, Wyoming. where she will
spend a months vacation. Mr. o.
Wearing will take her place during
her a absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
The Decision to "Bin- Hurley.

Glens Falls. N Y, July 31.-"Bill'
Hurley of Glers Falls won the decision
over Harry Mansfield of England in d
six-round bout before the Knicker-
booker Athletic club here last night
Hurley forced the fight and had Mans
field at bay in the third round. Mans
field clinched and avoided fighting
throughout. Each boxer weighed 1853
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Cotton Above the Average.

Washington. July 31.-The average
condition of cotton was SO per cent on
July %, as against S12 a month ago
and IS a year ago today, according to
the report of the department of agri-
culture given out today. The condi-
ton of July rs, of previous years was
s2.9 in 1906; 74.9 in 1905, and s1.4 for the
past ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Sunday afternoon at O'Clock on the
east steps of state house, great meet
ing for men. Music by male chorus of
80 voices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Items for the East Topeka column NAV
be telephoned to Ind phone 621-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Miss Berenice Fuller will entertain
for Miss Jessie Campbell Tuesday af-
ternoon. Miss Reita Updegraff gave a
small luncheon for Miss CampbelFs
closest girl friends at Riverside Farm
today. The table decorations were in
yellow and white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

If you are going away for tt
we are SHOWING a few Of the new
lection you may find what you v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
8liB aus beitcrcm Sim mel.

Hieiiser @oiierbebGlter in DER 6abrit
bon SoIepb SbonlaS & Sou
briht 0urd) bier Siodiperfe. -
@or 5n idiuer fir Contribution
beS @eb1ioes. = Gin Sootcr mn
3nci SerleBte.
Gin fnrd)tburcr llnfaa, Der in benz
Sobc cineS IrbeitcrS unb Ger Ser.
leblsllg 5ucier onocrer reluItirte, er.
cigrctc iid) aciterr Nofmiitag in ser
sSeniter- uno 5biir.H obmen. Subri.
bon Soiepb Sbontos & Con, Sea.
oenbull, ,obc Iontgomerp StraBc,
oaonrfL Oub ciH geiualtiger @oIier.
beboItcr, uelhcr lid oili bent Code
ees uicritDfigen @ebolloes befaiio,
ploslid) feline Stiise perlor llno IN,
6aIlen bic SilBbobcn i%Gnimtlidcr
Stodlperfe nit lid rib. 3ie Moueri,
itilritcn tbeiliueiie gleif5eitia eitt. Gin
nnocrer Sbcil nluBtc nafbcr cinac.
rliien iperoen. TaB inter oieien lin.
'tunocn Dol, Den % Irbeitern, Die ,ltr
Belt oeS lniaIles in DER sSobrit ar.
bciteten, nur elmer ~getobtet lpuroc. lit
inIt luic Elm @lliloer on5nlcben.
IS ipur ctfpa 9 llbr 10 Hotlnit
tags, oils gang obnc ir9e,lo ipeldeo
porhergebeuoea @nrnungsaer1uit,
Die Tedc hes pierten Stodmerfes
%ciniiel. Ben fiilitonicno 8ollns
rcn Woiier enthultenoen Can't bin
ol,rd,luiieno, ser init geualtigenl
arod,en Die Gcde ors orittell ltl1O
5lpeiten StodmerteS ourhihlus uno
crit aili benz @obcn bes @ebGuoc6,
bcoedt poi, Sriinlnleril. lieget blieb.
,Siir eillcn Montent mar Illes it'll
Dor Stred ouber Ntbeli. !pie &C.
l0bmt italloen Die arbeiter, erft all
nl1blid) lid belpiiBt iuerbeno. ooB lie
ebeil ourd cine aiitige @oriebung bon
cillenr Iit)eren Spbe beiuabrt naren.
Cam rufften Iie iid) ai,i, einer lief 5tt
Dem n1fiten alarmfaiten. bic anoe@
rcit bceilten iid), nodsiliehen. tner poat
ibrcn aarnerabeu utter Dem gelualti
gen Srii1nmerhauicn On Dor ibncn
pcritedt mar. 3pei Marh luurbc:i
uermriBt; scr cine ocriclbcn. Der
Gredsler q. &. Proofs, Don Hr. 1896.
Noro.S trider4 g traBc, lieB pIotlit,
&ilferuic perncbmclr. i,no iofort mod.
ten lid ale Mann oaraf,. ibn aus lei'
ller furdtbaren Gage 81 %befreien. 81.
;lpiiten tpar aud Die GenerIuebr. bic
aud, nod oiird onS alitomatiite
Sprinfler Spiien berbeigerifer
tporoen fpar, flint Gompognie'i,
Itorf onf benz glose erihienen itaO
pereiniste ibrc Initrenalingert mt
ocftcn ber Arbeitct iino Holi5iiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

Sen lebenoig @egrobcnen ans Cages
liht 81 beforoern. Sci oieiet Irbcit
iuilroen lie 0lrd) bic 3rr1lfe 9roofS',
Der 5llr I0dlIten Gle mnblte, ol,ges
ipornt, lpGhrcnb lie ibrerieits Dem @es
1ilgltigtcn Miltb llb @coulb 5iliprn
den, Gnolid) lnd) etiud ciuItiinbigcr
roltloier 9emiibulg winftc ben He..
tern Der Griolg mo oenl Serifiitte.
telt Die erloiutg. Nit eiiler floffcil'
oeil @ilubc iibcr Der Stirn mo total
5erihlloenem 8orpcr ipltroc 9rcot"
Inter oen Steincn mo 9alten hin,
pegge5open. Bon Der ausgeitonoe
llen Sooesargit mo oen Sdnter5et
balb obnnl1ftig. 6anfte er leinen 9e'
f@rciern lit obgeriiienen @ortell. ST
lurroc lufort dllf elmer Srogbabre uui
bic StraBe gctrogen mo IN DER Pint.
bulan5 oes iiiolihen Eoli5eibiItrifto
llod) benz Mnrplono Soipitol &c.
brad,t. Cine llnterlufung ergob.
ouB or ollBer Der obenerlpabnteu
Stirnlpulloe eii,ei, 9rlld, oes SdIiii
lelbeines. 5ruei Hippenbriide uto cine
@eritalld,nng oes SilBfnodclS crlit'
ten bate. Sein 3uitouo miro Dol,
ben Ier5ten ais ernIt. ober nidt ais
lebcllsgefdbrlid beScifilet. Nod)rid),
ten ats Dem SolpitaI 5uielae pur
lein 9eiinoen 9eitern gbenb ipat oen
utnnItGnoen llad] brrd)ous 5ufrieoen-
Itellenb. Iitf oitf Dem &ranfeilbettc
betonte @roofS mieoerholt, mic ibn
DER Sh6picr 10 munberbor bonn Sobe
errettet.
Hodoem @roofS 10 gerettet ipar,
iesten Die @annifaften ibre arbeiten
fort, ilrI aud, Dem 5tpeiten 8erjhiit-
teterl. DEM Snnolaneer Milliam e.
Scnnid, bon Nr. 1906, r. Oen-Str..
gefreinng 5i bringcl,, Mls oieier ict
oof ae9cn E5 ubr Wahmittass aus
Dem Sriintmerbnlfen berporgesoaen
peroen foi1nte, fam bic '8iIfe bcrcitS
81 ip1t; er ipor foot.
Ger 2eid)naru ipurbe nad Dem Sci
Observation-Disclosures tabliIIement bon s.
u. aroule & Bro, Or. 7O3, &anpuer'
CTR, iiberiiihrt. Ger @eritorbere iii
Der Neffc ocs Or iltrifts 6eilerdcfS
&cnnid.
Ter anberc 8erlestc lit Sanies
Spraing, ein Siihler. bon Hr. 419.
Maperlp-I penue. ST iuuroc bon oen
Observation-Disclosures Triimmern getroi.
fen. FAM ieoot nit einigen tIcineren
SIeiidwlunoet unb Sartabidiirfun
geit bapon. CT rpuroe rof ieiner
@obnul,g eebraft. Sein 3uItono
lit nid,t beiorgniberreeeno.
Ills Ser 3uinmn,enitlirs iid) ereis.
netc, arbeitete 9rnofs I'M oritter
Stodiperf, iudbrenb Seilnid i'm or.
iteit Stofiperf 6eidGitiet NOR. Tic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
,tuterhaItnnas . @eatueiTer.
Sunncuauf- unb llntcroaua.
las @etter.

6iir Murplan6 rno Ben 0iitritt
Columbia beittc uno morgeu mGrmcr
mo tbciIneiie belpoIft, iiioliheGSinOC.
Sebr id)oneS Metter mar Yulti.
more gcitern bcidicoen. Tic b6d)Itc
Iemperotur mar 80 @ro6 I'm 3 llbr
Hufmitto9S un0 sic nicbri1ltc 80
WrnO I'M 6 llbr WorgCl&.
&u ben onoeren 9rmbc5 e &cttcr'
@eobudtln1S Stutioncn 6cs Holoca
ipurocn oie iolgcnocn nicorigitcn
3cmpcrnturcn Dcr5cifnct: Goltport
a, Eortlnno 81, Bolton %, 9Ilbam
20. NaU. Dorf 80, YbiInbcIpbio 30,
9(tlontic Sim 80, @oibington 30,
Noriolt 81, @attcrn9 ~, Charlotte
SO, Milm.in1tou 36, Gborlciton II,
SurumIub IT, %adionoilIc 46, Sllpi.
ter 90. acu @elt Sc, NtIolto ii,
W}ont1omcru II, NensC Orleans "a,
EaIeitine 80, @alpeiton 5S, Gorrhls
Gbriiti 80, Merupbis as, Cincinnati
IS, Eitt2burg %, S3mcgo -, But
ialo %, GIcpcIono %, Gctroit %,
9lIpcuo 2S, MtorQuettc 2S, @recn
HoD 2G, Chicago 81, Gulutb %, ct.
Eulll 81, Ct. 2oilis IA, aanioS Gitn
d2, Gmabo 3S, &lron 81 9iSnurt
81, 4iliiton "a, SABRE %. 0elcna
2G, Salt cafe b, Geuucr -, Nortb
Hluttc "a. Gobae Gin %, NmuriIIo
30. SOS Nugele3 4G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
@ei6nadts.Effcrtf

~. Rciiiert, 409--411 WorS'Wap'
StraNe, Scr beitbctnnnte oeMtldle Nbo'
toarapl, oifcrirt mir fir Siele Wod,e'
Gin lsbcnssrotes Bib, in Na'iareu'
farbcn scmalt mnS pon bobci' fari'f'
lcriidrn @ertbe, frei NIT etlert
9ntcnO icincr bciten Cabinets fiIo.en
fir $500. @csnlGrer Yreis $1,000.
8ntc Gabinct.@ilber $50 nno mt
wdrts. @ererOhernngen po't aifen
8iloern in alien Hnsfibrnngcu. Aue
Hrbcitsn sarantirt. Mdfen S'e 'pr'
sieI anf nnieren Nnrnen nuo Sais'
unmmer, 409--41f Norb.Was-SH'
C~ScS13SuSiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Ser @eibnadytsmnrfl.

Gas ld)olle Wetfcr Drlllgt Sall1cllne
a1ltfer nud) Dem @clhGftSpiertcl.
- Die 8obeu beS yGmptp Stod
ing Clubs. - Ger g%eaenipGrtigc
aonpf Der engliiden uno Der
umcritouiid)en &eilSormcc.
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