davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
IT PAYS.

When the dmped baby's hungry what
 does the baby do? It doesn't lie serenely and merely sweetiy
 coo: - The hungry baby bellows with all 1t httie
 might Till some one gives 1t something to euro
 its appetite; The infant with the bottle which stiiis us
 fretful cries A lesson plainly teaches-lt pays to ao-
 Vertise. The lamb lost on the hillside when oarh
 ness closes round Stands not in silence trembling ana Wal'-
 ing to be found; Its plaintive bleating echoes across the
 wales and meads Until the shepherd hears it, ana, hearihs'
 kindly needs, And when its fears are ended, as oT HIS
 breast it lies. The lamb has made this patent: II pays
 to advertise. The fair and gentle maiden who loves the
 hashful boy Assumes when in his presence a manner
 that is coy; She blushes and she trembles till he per ceives at last, And clasps her closely to him and glad
 ly holds her fast And as he bends to kiss her and she se-
 renely signs This fact is demonstrated: It pays to ad-
 vertise. -S. F. Riser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
ROBERT EDWARD LEE

Robert Edward Lee, the matchless, was born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, January 19. 1907. He was the youngest son of Light Horse Harry Lee of the revolution.
 He was educated at West Point served as colonel in the Mexican war, became superintendent of West Point in 1852, and in 1855 became colonel of four new regiments added to the army
 On April. 25. 1861, he resigned from the United States army and followed the fortunes of Virginia in the civil war. He was placed in command of tho military forces of his native state, and soon became the matchless leader of matchless army-the army of northern Virginia.
 After the war he was unanimously elected president of Washington col. lege at Lexington, Va. The name was changed to "Washinton and Lee university" He died at Lexington in 1870. The body of the great man lies underneath a recumbent statue of him In tha collage chanel there.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
}, ESS EE;l lzVWEnZ IDzkAz DzkzsI,l
 &]nlO[l[}G
TRADITIONS.

The traveller entered the woods o1 Georgia with the traditions of the lo cality strong upon him.
 "A close shave!" he exclaimed, when some hogs had chased him up a convenient sycamore, for he thought of them as raZor-backs.
 Imagine his astonishment when he saw none of the beasts stropping themselves against the trees.
 We are modern safety-razor-bac explained the swine, divining his thought, and require no stropping or honing."
 It was with saddening sense of the mutabiity of things that he at length came away from those regions of sor and story.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
xsS ES N TScSN SAS Tine Lost Cause s

vultures shrieking overhead, the new south has been builded. The uew south, a grander, more magnificent, a more substantial substance, which contains all the lofty ideals of beauty and chivalry that marked the old, but with massive foundation builded upon the manhood of the whole peo- pie, has been wrought out of the chaos of social ruin, political quagmire, financial wreck and material destruc- ton with rapidity that has held spellbound startled world. It Is this new south that has helped the soothing hand of time to mend up the blasted hopes, to restore the ruined homes and create anew the vast for tunes of the people, and thus by diver sion "steal away ere We are aware the keen agony" of the loss of a hoped-for empire, the sharp pain of the taking away forever of the youth and vigor of the manhood of our coun try
 Today we can do nothing for the dead, and it is for the living that we must do service. Then, as we love the memory of our heroic dead, then, as we revere and hold in sacred tender ness every name, every dead, every heroic word, let us say no word that has a sting or note of discord or that will do aught else but sweeten and refresh memories that are for us alone. keeping in mind, though the world has been taught to honor as hero him who wins, and to despise him who loses as a failure, that on the pages of deathless history's brightest galaxy the names of Davis, of Lee, of Jack. son, of Johnston and the hosts of those who wore the grey are written there, and those who stood in the trenches" are among the first.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
 Power.

The natural elements of wheat ana barley, including the phosphate of pot ash, are found in Grape-Nuts, and that is why persons who are run down lre" improper food pick up rapidly on Grape-Nuts.
 My system was run down by exces- sive night work" writes N. r. man. ''in spite of liberal supply of oruf nary food.
 After using Grape-Nuts l noticeu improvement at once, in strength, anu nerve and brain power.
 This food seemed to lift me up anu stay with me for better exertion, wiln less fatigue. My weight increased ~ lbs. with vigor and comfort in propor tion.
 When travelling I always carry ti" food with me to insure having it. Name given by Postum Co.,, bat'io Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to We" ville," in pkgs Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time. 'ney are genuine. true, and full of nu""' interes'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

capture at Huntsville, Ga, May 10. 1865. After two years imprisonment he was released on bond. and in De. cember, 1868 he was included in the general amnesty proclamation. For several years after the war he was president of the Southern Insurance company, making his home at Mem. phis, Tenn. The last days of his life he spent on his place at Beauvoir, Miss. He died in New Orleans, La. December 6, 1889, and three years afterward, amid imposing ceremonies, the remains were reinterred in Holly wood cemetery, Richmond, Va.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Grandma's Occupation.

Bobby and Johnny were digging ID the sand under my window. tommy says: My grandma's dead; shes gone to Heaven; my mother says so."
 "I know it," replies Bobby, in mat ter-of-fact way. Bobby" says Johnny, what do you sspose she doing m there?" Without an in- stant's hesitation came the reply. "Oh. standin' up, lookin' round' ! guess"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Einesse.

Mir. Quinby called up his wife by telephone.
 "Arabella," he said, I'd like to bring friend home to dine with us this evening. Have you something good"
 Jason, she said, you told me you were going to bring a friend to take dinner with us, and I've laid myself out to get a good meal. Where is he?"
 "Arabella," answered Mir. Quinby, 'I said I'd like to bring a friend. couldn't find any to bring. If dinner is ready, let's eat. I'm hungry" cago Tribune
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
They Say This Occurred.

Well, children" beamed the Sunday school superintendent, what shall talk to you about this morning? Come come-I want you to choose what you want to hear about. Any little boy or girl here suggest something? What shall 1 speak about?'
 A long silence Then boy in the back row ventures
 What dyer know about? ?"-Cleve land Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Bobby Was Curious.

Little Bobby was leaning over the bridge gazing down into the clear wa ters of the lake.
 'Oh, pa," he exclaimed suddenly, what kind of fish are those swimming over there?"
 My son" replied his father, that is school of German carp"
 Bobby was thoughtful.
 "A school, pa? And do they have German lessons? s?'-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
EaSy Order to Fill
sand.

Dealer-Dogs. Yes, we have all the hnest breeds sir, any number of prize
 Customer-Oh, l don't want any of the costly, ultrafashionable breeds I want common dog, a regular street cur, something that will be nuisance to the neighbors.
 Dealer-Um-well, they'll all be that.-New York Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Peruna Is not a nervine nor q 1 shnuIant. II benefits ihe nerves
 by benefifing digestion.

> . A Feruna frees the stomach of ca. tarrhal compositions and normal diges. tion is the result.
 In other words, Peruna goes to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs. J. c. Jamison, Wallace, Cal. writes:
 T was troubled with my stomach for six years. Was treated by three doctors. They said that had nervous dyspepsia. l was put on liquid diet for three months.
 T improved under the treatment. but as soon as I stopped taking the medicine, l got bad again.
 ''I saw testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so thought would give it a trial
 "I procured bottle at once and commenced taking it. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Using the Telephone.

It was the first time she had ever used telephone and the drug clerk detected the fact by the nervous way in which she held the receiver.
 Dear me-" she exclaimed timidly, "why are all those sievelike holes In the mouthpiece?
 They are there for purpose" re- piled the drug clerk. solemnly.
 What purpose?"
 Why, so you can strain your voice.
 And she was so embarrassed she forgot the number she was to call up.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Her Leisure Hours.

T would ike to see some novels" said the pretty stenographer in the book store.
 Yes, miss replied the polite clerk. Here are the novels of the day"
 But, er-havent you any novels of the night? That is the only time have to read. Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Iit for Tat.

"Deuced bore, that fellow Is. He al ways talks for about an hour about that baby of his, doesn't he?"
 Never did to me. Always leaves in about five minN+es."
 Gee. How do d work it?"
 T dunno. 1 always read him a little Of my poetry, and-"-Cleveland Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13
Stopped a Runaway.

Patience-She stopped runaway once
 Patrice-She must be brave. Brave, why?"
 "To stop a runaway"
 Oh. mean a fellow wanted her to elope. and she wouldn't do it."-Yonk CTS Statesman.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

war,
 "a feeling of sadness comes OCT me
 That soul cannot resist;
 A feeling of sadness and longing
 That is not akin to pain.
 And resembles sorrow only
 As the mist resembles the rain"
 Yes. the keenness of the deathly az ony, the insupportable oppression Of knowing that something dearer than life, something for which life was gladly sacrificed, had gone out of life forever, had been abandoned by hope forever, has now been softened and chastened into "a mist that resembles the rain" for there is a new earth, the old earth has passed away, and all things are made anew"
 Through the many days that have come and gone since the tattered, wounded, heart-sore and impoverished remnants of the flower of the sunny south trudged stoically to the places where once stately homes had stood, where so magnificent a civilization as had never marked an era in all the worlds history had reigned, but where was then all desolation, filled with ruined and charred remnants ghastly monuments-where women, wailing and heartbroken at the loss of their hearts idols, worked with hands used only to rest in the lap of luxury, where the coarsest fare served in the crudest manner took the place of k;ugly viands-since those days of ruin, ruin, ruin every where, desolation on every hand, and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

'T am glad to write my endors.. nienf Of the great remedy, Peruus. ! do so most heartily. "--JuiIa MarIowe
 Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves.
 The nerve centers require nutrition If the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers become anemic, and nervous debility is the result.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

Yalevard-What makes you think that the pitcher on our team is an aeronaut?
 Miss Brinmore-Why, heard some body say that he was forever going up in the air,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

Earlie-Ma, can't I go to the circus and see the wild man?
 His Ma-No, child, but I'll do the best I can for you. I'll iron all the button holes out of your fathers shirts.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

Michigan Second in Potato Product. of this country in it's potato product.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-13

JOKING backward over the long vista of years, with the panorama of kaleidoscopic c h a n ge S, which have swept by since the close of the civil war,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
70 e - e - s. E = Is = & il II Il
Die oIo s'""''r'a''s -
. Brleftascbe IL y. oehar a'oonan -
IL It - II Il w. II It It - s. II = II

geganosn. Gas Grddle natiirli0 Sen
@iIeTor I'm, ben erDbten She'll ietnes
Sriumpbes. USE germ battle er Die 70
miibIam errilngenen 9ilets oeraoe in
Ole Sdnbc Spbannas gelegt. Gr nGre
gliidIeItJ gepelen, ipenn Inn pielleidt
Elm leiier !6dn6ebrlld fir feline gemiis
Dungen geoanft bate. 60 mubte er
1i6 begnugen, Ger 6rau b. @odum Ste
&artsn gu iitereihen; uno Die alte
Game lpor Ia auerbingS iebr freunoli6,
Tebr DEMONSTRATING, fte rsoante Sen Wis
fefior audi nit cinem Sanheorud, aber
baS luar ntdt Der ridtige S~Groebrut,
trobOem or bon elmer iebr 5ierIiden 9as
men6ano tam.
Ser MTeTpr entfernte Ii9 3temli6
melanGoIiI9 geitimmt, ga er Sen Sc
0eni!onb Veiaer NeiQung nibt geIebcn
battle, unb cling bann wieosr natb ieiz
mem Bureau, I'M mod ein poor Siunz
cen 5u arDetsen. Grit Ntcnb2 0egen
fiebcn llhr lam er nad 9ouIc uno
ipollte fid iebt um3ieben, I'm nod cine
S~fatpartie i'm Gaiino gu MAIDEN. I'm
alien unliiben 6ragen gu cntgeDen,
po[lte Ell niG9t in Dem f6ipar5tn Gee
ielit]dftSrpG, zen CT 5t Dem Ge Tut6 lei
8odlmS angejogen bate, crI6einen.
Gr pertauIdJIe ben Sod uno otc oa3ll
poFenbe WeiIe nit elmer bunleln Scope.
9abei podte er ails Den GaIGen Der
We1te ullo he8 Rpdc3 ale sic Gje0cns
ftanbe aus, Die Elm auliurmenG6 beute
outage init ii0 Derumf6leppt.
plDbIi9 iiubte CT. Sn Der 9ruItz
taI9e bes @eIeul1aftsrode8 faGlte Ole
9rieftafGc. Wttt itet5 ii1 iteiJernber
Sait burhfud)te er Die 9aften bes
Rodcs, iudte Den Subboosn unb Die
DenadbarIen MDbelitiide al, 'abcr Ole
9rieftai6e mar berfhpunben. sic
ent9ielt irebcr Gelo, nod ipi9ttge 90
tumente; immerDin iparsn bo9 90
pierre, Griefs unb aarten barin, Die
Solit ni9t germ bermiBte. ST burhs
ft0berte nodjmals fdmmtlide SaTGen
bes GjeIeIlidaftrodeS; bie SaIGsn ipas
rem gang, Die 9risftaTde fpnnie alio
ni6t binaus9efauen iein. gr mubte iie
nuf trgen0 cine anbers Weiie berloren
baben. Nber lpie2 lnb ipp9
Sn @c0anten retapitulirte er raid.
lpas er am Nadmittag getban bate;
urb jebt erinnerte er iid, baB er Die
9rieFtdI1 e lei Srdu b. 8pdum berauss
ge5ogen bate, I'M itr DE beiOen 8arten
gu entnebmen. @lS er Damn, nit Der
Dame oeS SauieS ipre9eno uno rein
me9aniI6 ole nDtbigen 8etpegiln9en
ausfiibrsno, Die 8rieftaI9e in Die in
mere SaI1e oes Rodes itedte, battle Ell
ite i~pa1ri6einIi4 porbei9eldoben, bic
8rieftaI6e mar spif9en Weite unS
Rodfutter gerdiben unb bann auf Die
groe gefalen. Seoenfalls bate man
bic Sadie lei 8odums geIun6en, man
bate fe geoffnet. bate iofort aus Der
qnaabl glei4lautenoer G~iIitentarter
geIeben, bab lie Dem IiTeHor geb0rte.
unb er fpnnte lie bort nit dIer Sider'
belt ipieoerfinhen.
Gorifeeung fcIet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
@pn See nnb Safcn.

nGbcnrnit" nod) ereigniBloler Heiic
ongelongt. - @rod)te 81 &oiiitcn.
ino III 3miibcnoefS Toiiogicrc
fir Baltimore. Sabrt belte
Mo6mittoo nod @olpclton meitcr.
Nod) elmer poIlitonoig crcigniBloicn
9iciie lullgte 0eitern 8ormittog Scr
NorboeutiGc 2lopb.I ompfer nGbem.
nis" an icillcm Eicr 81 2oculr-Foinl
al. Gr 6rodJte nod baltimore q
aaiiitcn- utb III 3ipii6enbeds .Yoi'
logierc, meld)c inter Scitltng oeS Gil'
GonmiiiGrs 8. :. 8eis
in iuenigcn Stunocn gelonbet nllr'
ben. 9tlr ctmo Is Der Nelicingcrpons
berten ipurban 5uriifgeboltcn uno
bieie MIR ~porlGuiiG bis i6rcT erponb.
ten bon lid boren loiicn. Del Gam,
pier perlieb @remcr6npen am 90.
Illoitlt mn 10 llbr GormittogS uno
poiiirte Cape @cnrDom 3. September
nm 7.20 ll6r. GoS @ettcr in Ser
Nor0lce ltno inn &onol ipor prGd)tig,
oogegen bate ser Compiler mdbreno
Der 6obrt ourd) Ocn gtlontii6en
Ocean beltGnoig nit @cgcnminben 5u
fGmpfen, 10 bob mr. cine 0urd).
lhnittsgcihminoigfcit bon If anotcll
crreibt peroen fonnte.
Serte Todmittog Inn 9 llbr f1brt
Scr Compiler ,Gbcmnib" nit 81 aa.
iiitcns nno 21S 3uiidenoed Sofia.
giercn nod @olpeIton meiter. Inter
oen IN Ser 9oiiitc Heiienocn 6efinoet
Iid) Sri. 2itcic gIlrlt, peldc mcbrere
Sabre oirl GonicrDotorilm 81 aoln
Mniif itiloirte.
Sic Sffi5iere ocS Gamblers, mclde
o1e ibon in Baltimore tuoren, iiro:
Captain 9. WoOich /. Sfii5ier s.
Soienlonn, 9. Giiijicr 6. Socr, 3. Sis
fi5ier 81. Ycptid, 4. Sffi5icr ". Sedt,
Sbernioldiniit Srgeliellr q. Serbit,
Irst Ir. nleb. @roeif Yrooiontmei.
tier 6. b.. SclmS, Sberitefuoro u.
Soffmonn, Sbcrfo6 $. Gerber.
8ricf6ef6rSermna mad bcm NnsIanbe.
Sic mlslGnoiide GoIt fir Die NIT
Dem 5. Sept. en0enoe Wofe ldlieBt
bier i'm Souptpoitamt, in allen Sal.
len r..inftlidl mie ioIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

mittags Bis 5 llDt Nndmitto9S tag
LID offen, ollSgenonmen SonntogS.
Gle @ricfrntcn nad) bem IltSlunoe
(oltS9enommen Canada, Mcrico,
@unama, Cuba unb Sbangbot Die.
ielben mic cinbeimiide &aten) iino,
luic folgt: Stint (5) GentS fir Die
critic llll5e uno Orci (3) Gents fir
icOe mcitcrc lln5c, ODER cin 9rud)'
t6cil, uno ioNte poll irnnfirt ipcrocL
ipiori0elfous bel gnfunit Der 9rtcie
ser ooppelte 9ctrug collcftirt miro.
Gnmpier fobrcn bon Nerp'Oorf ab,
mem, uidlt moermeitg ongegeben.
Grams Mtiontiid Badet'
30 it.
@rob6ritonnicn II. Srlono, idlieBt
GicnItog unb Srcitog ltm 5 llbr
NodnlittagS.
fSronfreidJ, i6licBt Wtontng 9ien'
ltog uno Srcitng I'm 8 llbr Nod.
mittagS.
9clgien, idIiebt 6reitoe i'm 5 llbr
Ro6mittogS.
Noriuegen, S6meocn unb 9Gnc.
mart, idliebt Oiittiuod I'M 5 llbr
Nohn,itto0s.
SoIonb, id)licbt Wo,ltag nm .
lllr GQhlulttodS.
&tolicL ihlicBt 6reitog, 5 llbr
Nohnitto9s.
Grams ItInnti DIE 80 It.
Srcitoa, 4. Sept. - llbr I6cnbS,
noO europa, Iirifo unb SItilbicn
per Gompier st. Ynill,% bio Ylu.
mouth mo G6crbourg; 8 llbr gbbS.,
noh europa per Gompfcr nGormn'
nio," uin GlccnStolun.
Eoit uoh Glib. rnb Gen.
trail q inertia, @eit.
inoicn etc.
Srcitog, 4. Sept llGr gbcnoS,
noh Siib-9 rolilien uno Ben Ga Elo.
to.2Gnocrn per Gompfcr oSpron;" 8
llbr NbcnoS, nnd) Curacao mo Gcncs
5llclu per 9anpier nMarocaioo,"
nod Gorto Mico per Compiler nGoro.
linn;" nnd) Sno9uo mnb SoDti per
9ompicr YSnrnin;" nud) Grenada II.
1riniOao per 9onlpicr oWurucoS;"
nof Gcntralt9mcritn, 8onuljonG,
Colombia ul0 iil0liGcn Eocific'S1.
icn per 9ompier nin Colon; nod)
Somoicn per 9ompicr nWo1oolcnn."
Gie ToIt not Ncll.S lunolono, pia
Nor6sS ;Onel mo nod MiQuelon.
pia @oltolL idjliebt bier tGalid) llK
8 ltbr NodmittogS; nod Gllba, pio
CAMPO, tGglid I'M I ltbr; nod Gotta
Nica, 9onorras, Nicarogua (Olt,
fiiltt), Solpobor unb @ltotnmola.
uio NclpsS Orleans, tGglid) INN 10 llbr
Nbenos; nod Mcrico Gitn tG9lid, I'm
ltbr @adnittagS uub 10 llGr
Gben0s.
IronS- Eocific BoIt It.
Sonntog, 6. Scpt.-7 ltbr AbbS.,
nod 9%luitrolicn, Nell.S cclono, Ncl,
Golcbonien nnb Den 6iii-Snicln, pio
Gnncoupcr, 9. 6.
EoIt nod Snpon, Goreo, China uno
ocn Ebilippil1cn. bio Seattle, iblicbt
bier tGglid) bis 10. September INN I
llbr NbcnbS.'
Sic Grams ocific.GoIt ipirb tGgs
lid) gum gb9ongsbofen bcforbert,
mo ser Sdlub Der Eoit lit 10 orran.
girt, Dob cine uulrntcrbrobene lle5cr.
lanO.Scf0roerung crmoglift miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
@crciniatc Sdngrr pun Baltimore.

Gcrcinigtc Sdngrr Dun baltimore.
Sauptqllortier: u8ermania Wan.
ner6or . SaQe;" Yrdiiocnt Senrp
SGomas; correIponoirenoer unO pro.
tofoaireuber Setretdr pro tenn. u.
Simmelbeber, Nr. 315, Goro.gben.
StroBc; Sinan5iefretdr g. Simmei'
gebcr, Nr. 3t5, Ioro.Goen'S traBe;
Sdatmeiitcr s. Midlid, GER. 713,
@arner.S trnbe; 3irigent I'll. Sern-
berger. Ser iammlirng ieocn 5ipeiten
6rei!ag I'M Wonot.
,@ermonia-Qu Club"
Sauptouortier: &agner's Saae,
Itunoe: 9ienItags. - 9irigent 8.
9arollls.
y@ermonio.M Gnner6or."
Sauptqnortier: @ermlonia . WGr.
nerdpr-Sane, Get. 4t0 bis 412, 8e|t
2ombaro.S traBe. Singltunoe: Son'
neritaas - Sirigent: Sbeobor Sem.
berger.
rwSrob1inn."
Sauptquortier: Sroblinn Sale,
Rr. 1000, 6reoerid Iuenile. Sing'
Nr. 1t6, Gorb.Yoca.S traBe, cling
itunoe: Mittpods - 9irigent: SoDn
Y. Gleiu.
yMrbeiter.W Gnnerhor."
Salptqitartier: anoreas' Sane,
Ir. 314, Sanoperitrabe. Sinsitunoc:
Wittmods = 2irigent: 9abio We'
(amet.
vSbolia-M dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: Boist's Safe, Nr.
1t22, Sorforb-abenie. Sinaitunoe:
0ienitass = 3irieent S. s. Sranf..
.2ocuIt.Yoint WGnnerdor."
$aitptQllortier: 3pider's Safe,
gde Gllba- unb gnoreltraBe. Sina.
Itnn,oe: Mittmo6 @5enos 8 ubr -
8irigent: Subert &riippel.
.Mrbeiter. 2ieoertafeI."
$auptalartier: Bol5' SaQe, Wr.
4oS, 8eit : 2crinetonltrabe. Cling.
ltunbe: Sicnitass-9irioent: $uberi
ariippel.
r@opcrilder WGnnerhor."
Sauptuliortier: Mdermonn's Sane,
gde pnn Caroline. uno @ouabitraBe.
Sine5tunoe: Sonnerltoa Mbenos -
Girigent: Mu1uit Sdneiber.
.Woaart.TGnnerdor."
Salipiql,artier: Iobert 8onmer's
SaGe, CIR. 1921-1923, Orleans
Strobe; Sinaitnnoe icben 9onaer.
ltaa Ibeno - 9iriqent q. W. Eobl'
mann.
.giLenfran5."
Sollptqllartier: gn9uit 8oebels
(uormoIs 3orn's) Safe, @de Der 3.
uno @ousbItrabe, Sioblanotoiptl.
SinoItunbe: MittiuodS - 0iri9ent
Geo. 90. HobImann.
vMeIobie."
Satptqrartier: s. SHES Sale,
@de 2cmittaBe nno 9elair.Warf
Girigent =. &arolls.
.Sarmonie."
SaIptquartier: Ir. Ala. @eit'
5apette Strobe. Sin9ltnnoe: 1len
tags = Girigent: Sobn u. ale'n.
.Wesger.G eianaocre!;."
Salttqnartier: Sofimann's &ale,
2oiu- mo Sorreltltrabc. Sinaltrnoe:
SicltItaa - Diriaent: Snhcrt 3riip'
pei.
,Mrion."
Singitun6e Wittmod) in ser nStag-
Sale" Tr. 205, SonpperItraBe. ii.
rigent 9. Melonet.
.Yabenia-M 1nnerd)or."
&ouptaliortisr: Frott- ltnb 5 Ctr.
Sigblanototpn. SingfunOe: Gicn'
liaJs = Tirigent Geo. %. E09l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
.Ocrntuuu Vubcnhpup,

@cneraI.9laelt uno @runoeiaentbrlrS sWiafler,
c~inpficblt it'd bonn gcebrten 4Subliium beiiens
ANN 9ulIeitiren BON Aiieibell mo Srlilo6lnlelt.
5unl Serfauf bon ie9libem Srllloet9entbull lo'
ipie AIR IeriiherIng aeget Seiersgefnbr. Nlh
GbifiSfarten bon mo mad @llropd ltrlo bel
mir at bnbelt.
8nrcon: 4O7 8aitber'9Iog.-1t1 N.sGbarlcs'
Girubc. (Sepil 'l2pie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
$4,000. Sm berfamfcu: $4,000.

3ene nenen. mopernen due,ncdrqen. Sdnfer
en Der oro'Sare,sirab uilte Sairimo,Iat.
nen Gttrtftiigen; cementirte Seler. Sof nno
Erottoirs. gniaiuirie 8aoeuannsn nnb 6Dtten'
euseiitIe, Marmortreppen uno ..(Seiinfe. iant
tdre 3rainaee, Straben nit biirifi5irten 3ieacls
Tteincii eepflniieri. sic miiiien aefeben iper>"u.
UNI fic fddtei 6t fonnen.
Man i1ebne Sairnionrt . Mbenne . @aagons.
lid iino Spunings often. ~stgenfen ant YIase.
S%runbmie.be $4,000 fetsnnobreibig Dollars
pro Sabr.
xsafter Z. @efS6af.
(U3utta-) Buiuinternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Gallagher, Scr Sammciitcr.
1 NurS. 8ag.S trafr

Saaisr im 600 SlSd Wure. @louer.str.
gben puucnoei cine 9teibe mooerrer, 6lpcis
It5digcr SduIer, G Sinlner nno Sao. Sas
@uoe5immer bat emaiuirte @anne ullo iaritdreS
GlpIci. Mnidlub an i~anitdren &alai. .Frcis
$3.50. WirSrioer @riuoSinS. Sbi9e Sdnter
bobcr bobe luth aein,be cage. Nnt6ulraGen i'm
bureau, 9ir. 2537, Sit'Aiunumcnt StraRr.
Obj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
@ir Babcn Die folgenocn ghten Salo'
GumSlrrc srm Gcrfanf:

8 ader $3.50; 3 Mder $500; ~ Mfer $3.50;
10 Mder $3.50; 10 9lder 5000; 30 Mder $l60O;
oielcr Blabe iiebeu Sbibdume. 8ter5te Islnli-
Ten 3abrt per eIeitriibe Vabr bon BALTIMORE
nnb flint Minutcn gu SUB bon Der Staiiou nad
utter Ieidteu Observation-Disclosures oerfauten.
Gbenfaus 10 slier 9robe Sarm nit feiner 9sA''
ferfronte, u~nsefdbr 8ipei Meilen bon %oerielbelI
Citation oer eleitriihet 0abn, nit Saus uIlo
unocreu Standardization, at $4,000.
Scpcrn Stealth Company,
CIR. III, Norb.G barles.s traRe.
(9Q3r124 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Baltimore Wartf6crid)tc.

BALTIMORE, 3. September 1908.
l.-3ufltbr 1852 6Giicr, eirt-
idlieBlid) S57 6Giicr 5n 2ocllit-Eotnt
mo 1851 I1iier at Canton.