davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
Democratic Paper Bolts Bryan

A decided political sensation is
caused by the editorial announce,
ment by the Baltimore Sun that il
bolts Bryan and will support Taft
The Sun is one of the Oldest and
influential democratic papers in
Maryland, and it's influence extends
far beyond the lines of it's own
state.
The detection of this paper, it is
thought, makes certain that Mary
land will again be found in the re-
publican column, although it is
normally democratic. Mckinley
carried the state, and Roosevelt
also squeezed through by the mar
rowest of margins. The Sun would
not support Bryan and his free sill
yer doctrines. but it supported
Parker. It holds that a candidate
who has been wrong on every ques-
tion of public interest cannot re-
form over night and be safe the re-
mainder of his days.
The detection of the Sun leaves
the remnant of democracy through
out that region without an organ,
but it is thought the paper reflects
the sentiment of a majority of it's
readers and knows it's ground thor
oughly.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
JOHN R. Kirk, President.

Does advertising pay7 Well we
should calculate! Here is a man
bounded by creditors, and adver-
tises that he will shoot himself un-
less he gets $500 within a given
time. A sympathetic sucker sends
him $3.50 Immediately. Having
received only half the amount, we
presume he will get only half shot
but is it not proof that advertis-
ing paysi
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
Missouri Weather Bulletin

The weather conditions during
the week ending August II were
generally favorable over the great
er part of the state, although the
last three days were excessively hot.
The sunshine was about normal.
Droughty conditions are not Sc
rious in any part of the state, but
more rain would be beneficial over
the Ozark region. There were no
damaging local storms.
The mean temperature differed
but little from the normal during
the first part of the week, but on
and after the 18th there was an ex-
cess in temperature of about 9 de-
grees per day. The day tempera-
lures ranged from 80 degrees to
1O2 degrees; and the night tenn
peratures ranged from 60 degrees
to 72 degrees.
Heavy rains occurred in the
northwestern plain and southeast
ern lowlands. In most Of the
counties the amounts ranged from
is to over two inches. The rain
fall was below the normal in other
divisions; only very light, inappre-
ciable showers occurred over a
large part of the Ozark plateau.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
New Commercial Department at KrksviIIe Stat
Normal School

Normal Sch00l
The state normal school at Kinks
vile has calls for many teachers OF
commercial subjects. The institu-
tion will therefore offer without ex-
ira cost at the opening of the fall
term, September 8, to properly pre-
pared students, full courses in
bookkeeping, stenography, COM
mercial geography and Industrial
history.
The summer school closing Aug
ust 20 has been a record breaker.
The school with it's faculty increas-
ed to forty-two teachers will offer
at the outset of the new year unus-
ually fine facilities for ambitious
young Missourians who wish to fit
for teaching. Tuition
free in all departments. Incidental
fee six dollars. Bulletins free.
JOHN R. Kirk, President.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

d. w. AnuerSOn SELLS w. L.
Douglas shoes for men.
Eyes tested free by DR.. Pratt at
the Anderson hotel Friday, Aug. 20.
Bucklin will have a two-days'
fair this year-September IL and
IL.
w. L. Douglas $3.50 and $4.OO
shoes for men for sale by J. W.
Anderson.
If you want an extra good cake
of toilet soap at a medium price,
20 to Barton's drug store.
Take your poor, tired, crippled
eyes to DR.. Griffith at the Foreman
house Saturday, August %.
If others have failed to fit your
eyes with glasses, call on DR.. Pratt
at the Anderson hotel August %.
Take our advice and 60 to Gard
ner for your photos. You will
save money and get frst-class
work. o-o-4t
September magazines at Barton's
drug store. Included in these are
the Designer, Delineator and La
dies Home Journal
B. F. Thompson, Junior mem
ber of the real estate firm OF
Thompson & Son, is at Des Moin-
es, Iowa, on business.
L. S. Hill of Gallatin, travelling
salesman for St. Louis barber
skpply house, was here yesterday
calling on his trade.
While attending the Brookfeld
fair have your photos taken at
Gardner's at greatly reduced prices.
Every picture guaranteed. 8-8-3t
The Rhodus- Whiteley dog and
pony shows gave two performances
here Wednesday. 1t is a good.
clean show and worth the money.
Ed. Bruins, who is firing on the
Burlington out of Centerville, has
spent the past week with home
folk here, laying off on account of
sprained wrist.
My residence property in Laclede,
consisting of four tots, five room
house, good barn and other i'm
provements, for sale at a bargain.
R. Fl. Humphrey.
We will sell Goldenrod and Edel-
weiss -four at 81 20 for the next 30
days to make room for two cars of
new -four. Avail yourself of this
opportunity. VIM. Kraft.
Gardner, the Brookfeld photog-
rapher, will make special low prices
during the fair and will guarantee
every picture. No fake schemes at
his studio, you get what you pay
for the very best. 8-8-3t
Two hundred and fifty-eight acre
farm to rent at once; 35 acres fall
wheat to go in; 80 acres seeded
down; some corn and oats ground;
timber pasture. j. G.. 'Myerly,
Des Moines, Iowa. S-15-2w
A. Messner left Tuesday night
for st. Louis. From there he will
20 east, his trip taking in Toronto,
Montreal, New York, Norfolk and
Washington. He expects to be
gone about two weeks.
If you are going to paint this
fall, be sure you use the best paint.
Go to Barton's drug store and get
the Mound City Paint Co.'s Horse
Shoe brand for your house or the
Mound City Paint Co.'s Barn,
Bridge and Roof Paint for your
barn. These paints have given the
best satisfaction for years and the
price is only a trifle higher than
,,anv na;nts of very moor quality. |
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
Some Evening Reveries.

mOuInIul unless ne WORKS Tor IL
By this the man retains his self re
spect, and the profession Of thu
tramp is not encouraged. If 6
man needs help and is able to work
and you are tempted to give him
something, don't you do it. But,
instead, give him work. Odd Jobs
can always be found, and set him
at these. We do not advise refus.
ing to relieve hunger, but we dc
advise that it be done in a manner
that will not breed dependence in
men. If everyone would do this
all over the land, this country
would soon cease to be the paradise
for tramps that it !. has been.
A room without a couch of some
sort is half furnished. Life is full
of ups and downs, and all that
saves the sanity of the mentally
jaded and physically exhausted
fortune-fghter is the periodical
good cry" and momentary loss
of consciousness on the upstairs
lounge or sofa in the sitting-room.
There are times when so many of
the things that distract us could
be Strengthened out and the way
made clear, if one only had a long,
comfortable couch on whose soft
bosom he could throw himself,
boots and brains, stretch his
weary frame, unmindful Of tides
and tapestry, close his tired eyes,
relax the tension of his muscles
and give his harassed mind a
chance. Ten minutes of this
soothing narcotic, when the head
throbs, the soul yearns for endless,
dreamless, eternal rest, would make
the vision clear, the nerves steady,
the heart light and the star Of hope
shine again.
Swear off, young man, on guz-
zling beer; the times are hard and
you should save; this vile decoction
never gave to any one a lasting
cheer. Swear off on jokes: joke
that wounds another's breast is no
more like jest than yonder Ian
terms like a star. Swear off on
selfish thoughts and deeds; his life
who lives for self alone is a swamp
that's overgrown with deadly vines
and noxious weeds. Swear off on
scowls that, dark and deep, distort
the brows and draw them down: a
smile is better than a frown and
you will find it just as cheap.
Swear off on blowing in a dime for
every nickel you receive, or you
will live to mourn and grieve; and
swear off buying things on time.
Swear off on loafng; honest work
will make palace of your cot; but
future benisons will not encourage
you to try to shirk. Swear off on
all that hurts the mind or brings
corrosion to the heart; from your
life let hate depart-swear off on
all that is unkind:
There is vast difference between
a house and a home. The house is
but the building and furniture, the
outward shelter and gathering place
of the household. The home in
cludes the kindly family affection,
the thoughtful care and ready SYM
pathy and mutual confidence and
trust of the members. A true
home breathes the atmosphere of
owe. A child should be made to
'eel that his home is indeed a home
the happiest place in the world
20 him, not merely an outward
shelter and resting place, but a
center of enjoyment, sanctified and
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
$l.OO A YEAR
HUMANITY ON THE MOVE
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and GO
During the Week

"A. MoSSuoF was III DOSdru laSb
Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Wells and children
are visiting in Iowa.
Frank Weaver spent couple of
days at Bethel the past week.
Victor Pitney of Louisiana is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Martha Goodale of Mead
vile spent Monday with Laclede
friends.
Mrs. Bertie Staley arrived Mon
day from the east on a visit to
home folk and friends.
Mrs. Jas. E. Welsh and Mrs. G..
L. Hendrickson visited Mrs. Carl
son in Tina last Sunday.
M. F. Andrews, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Della, of Charlton county
were in Laclede Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft attend
ed the soldiers reunion at Bethel,
their old home, this week.
Prof. Sipple is in Meadyille hold
ing teachers examinations Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Mrs. Kathryn Strickler and son
left this morning to spend week
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Fl. Eccles and family left Tues
day to spend couple of weeks
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Fl. J. Hammond of Sumner was
here Tuesday on his way to Cam
den county via Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark are WIS.,
iting their daughter, Mrs. Barr,
and family at Allen, Kansas.
&C. Bigger came home Tues
day from spending week at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on business.
Mrs. Mary Meredith of Perry,
Mo-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
McGrew, at the Foreman house.
Chas. Fl. Hetrick, wife and two
children left Wednesday for a va
cation of two weeks in Wisconsin.
Mrs. G. l.. Hendrickson was
here from Oklahoma the first Of the
week visiting Mrs. Jas. E. Welsh.
Mrs. G.. W. Alderman of Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rankin here the past week.
Superintendent Powell of the
Linneus schools was in Laelede
Tuesday and called on THE BLADE.
Miss Ray Glover visited the
families of J. A. and W. n. Elliott
at Bellfower and Hawkpoint last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kerr are
down from Iowa visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cook.
Mrs. j. B. Jones and children
are visiting relatives in st. Joseph,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Brendel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are here
from Slater visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mathiasch, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips
from west of Linneus were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick
Wednesday.
Herbert Allen, of the hardware
department at the Model, has re-
turned from spending his vacation
with relatives at Miami.
Miss Carrie Cook, who under
went an operation in a Chicago
hospital two weeks ago, arrived
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Hendrickson left for
her home at Watonga, Okla, after
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-08-22
LOCAL DolNes ABouT TOWN.
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

luc uoAC JOWHSuip OuHudy SCuOO
convention will be held at thu
church in Forker on Sunday, Sep
tember S.
Joe Dye has sold his residence
lots in the north part of town tc
VIM. Kraft, who will build on them
in the near future.
l Several from Laclede and vicini.
ty will move to the Meadville chau'
tauqua grounds today to camp
during the assembly.
Ira Taylor, a prominent Charlton
county farmer, with his family was
here Tuesday enroute to Billings,
Montana, to visit relatives.
Miss Matte Reeder, who has
spent the summer with relatives at
Trenton, returned to Laclede Tues
day and will spend some time here
with friends.
J. A. Woollen returned Wednes-
day from a months visit with rela-
tives in Illinois and was accompan-
led home by Miss Inez Dickhut for
a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Eva Sullivan, who has been
here visiting her parents, left We'd
desday for her home at Glendive,
Mont. She was accompanied by
her brother, Ray Weatherly.
A. II. Farrar, an. industrious
young farmer on route four, Brook
field, made this Office a pleasant
call on Friday of last week and
handed in a dollar for THE BLADE
year.
Street Commissioner Bottiger
has put in four more concrete cross
ings this week., Although a few
are still clinging to the old dilapi-
dated board walks-some who are
able to do better-it will not be long
until poor sidewalks and bad cross
ings will have no place in Laclede.
Harry White is just completing
a big new barn on his farm south
east of town, and R. J: Ridings is
getting material on the ground for
new barn on his farm northeast
Of town. There is going to be
mu ch building among the farmers
this fall.
Subjects of the sermons at the
Methodist church next Sunday are
as follows: IL a. NJ Lessons
from the Beautiful Gate;" 8 p. m.
Rich, Through Another's Pow
erty." Sunday school at the usual
hour. The Epworth League takes
two weeks vacation on account of
chautauqua at Meadville. Sunday,
September 13, the pastor has ar
ranged to begin a series of revival
meetings. E. M. Dugger, pastor.
Present conditions indicate a
lively demand for residence proper
ty in Laclede this fall. There isn't
a vacant house here for rent now
and several families are wanting
to move in before the opening of
school. Dealers report an unusual
number of applications but there
are few desirable places on the
market. Good schools, fine church
es, granitoid walks, concrete cross
ings and we'll kept streets are GER
tainly beginning tell in this town.
Laclede has been afflicted with
some bum shows in times past, but
the patent medicine aggregation
that was in tent here a part of
the past week was the worst ever. |
The admission was ten cents and
it was worth it to those who want
ed to see something ridiculous in |
the way of acting and travesty on |
amusement people. The company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

airt mo BON Norrtt uto G6oren ge-
Ielen lperoen. Iie 9cjiebulgcn 5luis
iden Gcrtidlano ieien micOer ireun0-
ld)oltlIcbe gemorOen mo miirocu Is
DorteutIld) niGt MIR bIeiGen, ioll-
bern ii6 nod 3u innigerer g"eitaIten.
Rad einem geriht 6c8
G5ologiiten gutsa4: 1atta ole Sob.
len All*beute N oen geteiniaten
Staaten i'm Sabre 1906 eluen @ett6
Don itber 513 Wilionen Collars. Nm
j!pelter Stellc itono Giirn I'M 28ertbc
pom itd9c5u 506 Wiilioncu. Ia5
5llto0c gef6roertc aupfer bate eincn
Mcrtb bon iibcr t771h Wituionen
Collars, Sbon.45ro0ufte ergoben t6i
WiIIltoncrL Petroleum mo Nattrgo3
137 lib Ufiuioncn mo @oIo mo
SLIDER 1922 Wtiuionen Collars.
Melfeo SonO Der Gr0e bat einen iol.
den G%ridtblnl an Miuerol=S dGbcn
nui5upciien?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Staot.g ieaiitrurS.g urcau.

Baltimore. Den 20. Se5entbcr. 1907.
Ea6ri6t III hermit duen intereiiitfen Der.
fOnen ~eegeber, Dab Der StaotsSngenieur ben
&eitimmunBen ocs "a. glbi6nitiS oes IS. grti'
fels oes StnbtsGoocreS bon 1906 eemlB tn bies
lem NHrean AM 10. Tcjcmber 1901 oen erfIis
renocl 9lun uno Die Suplifatliite Der IufIasen
fir Die aieltnloeIlirllns uro 9ienpflniteruta Der
YrtbdtsglucD binter Nr. 1916 bis 1885, 2dirobes
GtraBe; Der 9rioat.sluen binter gtr. 1901 bis
1921, ~GttsGomburosS trabe, unb an Der Seite
bon gr. 102, SiosNnrbams StraBe. lno 9tr.
10t, SibsglltsS irabe; Der @tioatsIueb birier
9ir. las bis 154, WtlforsStrnbe. uno binter gtr.
1900 DIS 1902, SobnsStrube; Der Prioaia@aeh
butter Mr. 800 bis 0l2, Sfts9ombdrosStrabe;
Der @rioatsgtuep binier Sir. III bis 131. @eits
punoalesS tra6e, mn Der Pripat.9lIeb an Der
Seite bon Rr. no, 8eitsgiprtb.Ipenue binicr'
legt bat.
Pile oabou beriibrten Yericnen iiub bcret'
tiGt, innerbdlh 30 IapelI. BON Datum Der Sins
terIesune an, I'M guliimorer Stuotaeri6i oiirb
fbriftIih eifaereible Betition oaeegeu su aps
peuireit.
Z. scwea Sbumas,
Staots9ieaiftrator.
(Ses20-27.'O7 ,3an3-10.'0s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
MilbelmiRa WtiQcr.

IS itarb am /. 3onuar 1908 in Der Bob'
@eipQce, stroBe1 @tin6eimina miller, %eelie6;e
Satin ocs pcritorbencn aurl Wttuer, i'm 81.
Sabre ibrco Iebers. Sie Beernigung iiroet am
SaWitag, hclt 4. Sanuur, ? ubr gtddniiings.
ben oer ocutlben lutberii6en WlurtinisNirdDe
an Sdc bon SDarps mo SeurictiasS trnBc, um
80 Ga6mitiaGs ituit. Neilcpltna priontim.
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Suhu 2arcis.

IS ttarb pI6pIi6 an !. 5nnnar 1908 !9ubm
8arciS in feinem 81. Gebclisilbrc. ~GeIicbter
@attc non Catherine @ureiS. Icripcuote uIo
Sreiroe Der Sumilie iirb ndbtungsooa etugea
luoer, Der @eerbiguua bci5ul0ubneiL lueltc nnl
samitng, MiorgeHs INT Ias l0r, bon gir, g23.
6arc Strabc. aus itattfinoet. ]tculiems oobanrt
fir iein SccleHUctl in Der Nerj SeinaHirbc.
OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Ncrmann Npbbcritcin.

IS flarb ant ?. Sanuar 1908 Sermamu Cub.
b~critcir, ~BcIicbter 6utie bon Nutie Sobberitcin,
gcb. 06fe. I'M 2G, Sabre ieinCs lcbeus. Sic
NcceipuI1 tiubet eonntad, ben 8. ScbruHr. :
llbr N0hniittG9S. bonn xruuerbdnie gr. 1889,
Crcm IuCute, aus AMI Der ayouoou BarfsGcs
mCicrO itait. TgeifgBlti3 %priputtnr.
(3-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

Vunoes.S Senator @cpcs
ridge bat lid nun aiih fir cine 3un,
Nepiiion ousgeiproher, notiirlid)
ober-erit had Der @abI" uno boni,
wabrideinlid rnod) oben".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Gathering VI Mentinn.

9runIBcit eatberine ". 8cntins in ilrenl so.
9c6cuoiabre, Gelicbte gntttn oeS Oeritor6enen
9tcutila. Sie Neerbigung ilnoet an Samtn1,
ben A. SanllGr. Wlorgen3 nm 10 llbr bon ibrer
gSoGuulg. gr. 1885, NeiisGonlburosStrnBe ans
itntt. NeiieBullg p%rtoGttnt.
CSrcoerid 3ettunaen it6gen Gcidaieit topt'
ron o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Suarinmfcit mnb NiQiafcit

Iino bel gScitcin uitbt b~iciclben 8e9ritfe irocnb
eineS Der 0u1oert adtburen &ettetbeitntter bon
mn,tlmors' msimS EN- ffStMTnoeounHmds nna9H
lpcun uudh 10 nicorta i'm Breiic drltuncirt, bod
in ieoer NeSicbuig 6~utrieben ftelIen luiro. Iber
mic piel SeIn Sic and an eincn Tctlan1e His
dcltbeitdtter 3aGltn mneer, icinc gCoienung
lpiro itetS eiueD biliaelI Ginorld bercorrufcn.
go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Warn OlciSncr.

Is iInrb an 3. Suguar 1908 Srau Wiarg
Wicisncr IN gtltcr BON IS Tu6ren, Satin ocg
uerltorbeneu prn. Sobn @lei5uer. Serrpanote
itIo 5reunoe oct 6umilie iino b0fIi6it eriubi
Ntorgens . ll6r. pom GrnuerDnuie, Tr. l743,
Gft SrGit StraBe. aus ftdtiIiuoct. GinfegmHg
in Der e. Diidaels Nir6e nm 10 ll6r, &itte.
feline Q'llimetl. DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Gliia6cth (Srasmif.

GO iinrb urt 3. 5aIlur 1905 in ibrcr lcBtcu
NobnlnG, 9ir. 2204. @OuqDsS iraBc. ,5rau Uiis
iabctb Wraomid i'm ellier bon ca &Gbrer. I
WIondtcu mo 4 IGgcH, @attlll ocs uerltorbe
ucu SrU. EUHis Is. @rneulld. Sic 3eit Der BE
eroigung miro lpdter ulgcSetgt. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Ncnrhc Stcn.

IS 'iarb am 3, 1uHuar 1908 Geursr etes,
NelICbtcr @utie Der ueritorbCue1 Catherine Git
luhCib StCg, gcb. gnGel, I'M utter Don II Sab
rcI. Sic Nccroiguu2 fiuoet Sonutu1, Jidbmlta
tags nm 3 llbr. bon ieiner leBtcH NSODuung,
Ar. 22l0, (Seits9eriuaton StraBc, aus itati,
mos II &erluun0te uno 6reuroe adnIngsuou etns
uelonel itIIp. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Spieuh Sim.

IS itdrb am /. Sauuur 1908 3oicpb 66r;,
~gellebiCr Satte bon Sarub Gbm uno SObn BON
WtarU iino Dem Oeritorbeuen Better Chm. Sic
Necroiguug tinoet Samitnn, WiOrgens 8 llbr,
boil her S&ubrllE9 ietner Ntlitar, s3l y. Sap
Ctr, unN oGHl bon Der 81. Snlncsstirde. 100 NM
. llhr cine Reamicmniciie fur fem SeeIeHbeil
ce.ehrlri lperoel lplIo. ans Hail. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
Hnoulpb g. Sdlnlbc.

So itarb am 3. Iautnr 1908 nn6 Iauacnr
geloen Jiioolpb s.. 2duftc, ~geIiebter @aiie BON
S1nelld 5Dulbe IN Ilter BON As 1abren, Sic
NceroiGltng tuloei am Spnntag, OCIt D. SduIur,
GadIllttdg5 : ubr. poml lrnitcrbuli'e, 9tr. 1901,
Sto' GburlcesStrnBe, aus AMI ocr oSouoou Rnrt
NCmCtcrn" itQtt L-Ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

Sit Sinn unb %eritan0
oafir. penn III Gflaboma.gitp 2300
ssaB Bier IN Die @oiie geleert perben
muBten. neil Die 9rouerei Dos 9ier,
Sos Tic gebroui. fpeber I'M Stoate Der.
fnnfen, nod aus bent Stnoie ienocr
burfte. Ger refine Slooiinn it's, ober
e. rerifedt iid) binter Dem gubitabel,
oes geicses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
9eftdtigl:
sarenu ocs staSt. 8cpmeters.

4. Sdnuar 1905.
Ser StaotsUeonreicr iuir6 am 5reitag. ben
10. Sanuur 1908, sur unten dngegebenen 3eit
al Srt uHb Stele erffeinen mo Die ~9lipedIr
Der iolgellben Strabcn ctabltren:
Ei5ernesStr1Be. bon Yionuuelts bis Eager
GtrGBe, uut 10 ll6r Worgens.
neutrality-suspicious., 6tuiiben Der .~9Seitern
Standardization mo Q. SirdBt, trn II ubr
8ormittugs.
9ialcigb Is, Sbumns,
a. Sidots(SeoHleter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04
6etcr 9taUc.

s. ilarb am I. Samiar 1908 YctCr 9iapc,
QeIteUtCr Safe bon Gbrifiina RGoc. I'M Ilter
bon 73 JQ5rcH 3 A~lonniet uIo II Ia9en. Sie
NcCrnimtitG finoct Senrtng, net .. Sal. 1905.
INT , llnr yinbmittnqe. bon letlCr lepien SSobs
iuu1. Gr. 1909. Want. StraBe, aus itdtt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-04

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