davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

through their milk committee, must
bring help to these thousands of help
less ones. Are they doing it? New
York, through private and public
agencies, is working for better milk.
The whole problem Of infant mortali-
ty is largely milk problem. Chicago
has gone so far as to make illegal the
selling Of dipped milk.
People who live in the suburbs can
know where their milk comes from.
Instead, thousands of our "best fami-
lies" in good circumstances, are u.s.
Ing city milk that is both dirty and
dangerous. 1t is bottled and sealed
IN a city depot, which receivs train
loads Of milk cans from the various
shipping points in the surrounding
country. These stations receive milk
from farms of various kinds and con-
ditions. The miscellany is poured to-
gether, and the consumer hours later
gets a blend of good and evil, clean
and unclean, safe and dangerous.
Why don't you patronize a milkman
who drives in from his farm daily
with fresh bottled milk? Before you
decide to buy OF him size up his out
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

buy in the milk bottles. Typhoid.
scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera and
tuberculosis are among the contagious
diseases whose spread is often trace
able to milk. So the use of ma ~
milk raw is grave risk, especially to
infants and small children. Heat de-
stroys the germs of disease present
in milk, and thus takes away certain
definite elements Of danger.
1t is easy to passseurize milk at
home. Get a straigllt-sided two-gallon
tin pail with close lid. Invert a per-
forated pie tin in the bottom Scald
ordinary infants half-pint bottles and
fill them nearly full Of milk. Plug
each with absorbent cotton Set them
upright on the false bottom and fill
with cold water until above the level
of the milk in the bottles Put on
the lid and set the pail on the stove.
Heat the water until the thermome-
ter registers 155 degrees Fahrenheit.
Remove the pail from the fire, wrap it
well SO as to retain the heat, and
keep it so-for half an e-.-Aeur Fhen
cool the bottles quickly in icewater
and set in cold place. Do not re-
move the cotton plugs until+the milk
is used.
o. ---.
One objection to pasteurizing milk
is that the germs of some of the worst
diseases are not killed by 1856 degrees
Fahrenheit. Another is that good
bacteria" are killed as well as harm
full ones, SO that later contamination
is not readily detection.
1t is absolutely foolish to think that
pasteurized milk cannot become con-
taminated later On this false notion
people are careless, leaving it open
and In warm crpboards. It is worse
than raw milk when so treated.
Most pasteurizing is imperfectly
done. Inspectors find milk that comes
from wholesale pasteurization plants
swarming with bacteria. The process
is far from perfect, as practised on a
large or small scale.
To make sure of the destruction of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

fit. Ask leading questions. Where is
his place? How many cows? What
breed? Has he running water? Is
the milk bottled on the place? Does
he have ice to cool it? The wagon,
the horse and the man will help you
decide if he is intelligent and cleanfy
"a man to patronize in such a life
and death domestic problem, the milk
supply for the family. At your earli-
est opportunity drive out to see the
mllkman's place. Are his COWS housed
in low, dark stables, with NOW of
dusty, germ-laden hay over them? Is
the yard mudhole? Are the COWS
plastered with manure? Do the farm
hands milk with the clothes they
wear to clean out thssstst,ah>aes99 DO
they clean the cows udder and TANKS
and their own hands before milking
Have the cows good feed? Are they
given good pasture? Do they have
plenty of good water? Are they kind
ly treated?
- There are several milkmen deliver
ing in your neighborhood Competi-
ton among them keeps the price
down. Yours may be decent fellow
who would like to build a better stable
for his COWS and hire better help
than he can now afford. Let him
suggest a rise of a cent quart in
price, and you give him black look
and threaten to change to a man who
already undersells him.
The blame for the dangerous and
unclean milk of poor quality which
now constitutes the bulk of the supply
of our cities is upon the short-sighted,
Indifferent and stingy customers.
Cheap milk is poor milk.
If you find man intelligently try
ing to improve his place and to pro-
duce good, clean milk, but suffering
by competition with a slovenly neigh
Dor, join with all the sensible people
you can find about you who are buying
milk for family use. Raise the price
on condition that he makes improve
ments necessary to give you better
value, cleaner, more healthful grade
of milk rs
The best plan 1 have seen for fur
nishing clean milk at prices the
masses can pay is that of DR.. Charles
E. North, member of the New York
milk commission and a practical, ex-
perienced producer Of certified milk.
He would have central dairy house
fully equipped to receive milk from
farmers twice a day. The farmers
are to be required to milk in a san.
1tary way, using narrow mouthed
covered pail cans, which are cleaned
and sterilized for them after they are
emptied at the dairy house. Here
cooling and bottling are done and the
milk is shipped away.
Farmers paid cents for their milk
are we'll satisfied to comply with the
requirements and deliver milk within
an hour after milking. The fact that
here is steam plant in which all
washing of utensils is done is a feat.
ure which cuts out the most unpIeas-
ant part Of the farmers milk work
and also the dangerous contamination
of milk from unclean utensils. Co:
operation would eliminate the sep
arate dairy houses which now make
certified milk so expensive. It is
reasonable to expect good, safe milk
at ten to twelve cents quart by this
method.
Raw milk" if pure, is the best
kind. But we don't know what we
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Freight Cars in Wild Dash.

A serious accident, happily involv.
Ing no loss of life, occurred on the
Highland railroad early the other
morning. mineral train, consisting
Of "a wagons of coal, was climbing
the summit which borders Perthshire
and Inverness-shire when the engine
coupling snapped. In moment the
"a wagons were dashing down the in
cline at a terrific pace. The guard in
the rear van, after endeavoring to ap-
ply his brake, jumped for his life. He
landed without injury. After a run of
four miles the wagons were switched
of by catch-points into a hillside,
where they piled up in a mass OF
Wreckage. London Mail.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

RAILROAD MADE HIM A HOBO.
professional" Tells How He Got
Started on Nomadic Life.

II was raised said Buffalo Scotty,
"widout a sound, on a farm in ILLINOIS.
Beside me there was only dad, an a
thunderin' grouchy old dad at that I
amt blamin' him. Me mother had al
ways run the whole train, kept the
lamps lighted; an when she died, dad
had no reason for keepin' alive, so he
shet up an jest worked. He gave me
the habit SO deep that even now it
keeps comm on me like appendicitis.
An I when it comes, it takes maybe
three weeks on a steady job to cure it.!
well, when I was Is, railroad
was bein' built ten miles north of the
farm. I kept teasin' dad to let me
take day off to see it; but the more
l leased the tighter he froze. At last,
one afternoon in August, was mendin'
the fence in the lower corn-feld, the
wind kept BLOWN the engines whistle
over the hills, an every time them
whistles came I felt me own steam
risin'. At last quit work. I jest stood
and listened. An about one minute
later I was a hobo for life-wid legs
cuttin' air! I've stuck to the camps
ever since. When 1 go to city I gen
orally get loaded an lose all me pay
inside of week. Twice I've been
rolled, which means held up, an me
roll (money) ripped out of me pants:
Once they took most of the pants with
the roll. But I amt kickin'. An
don't want to go home, nor to be saved
by no woman.
"You asked me how 1 came to be a
hobo, an I've give it to you straight
There's been lot Of talk about farm.
ers' kids who run off wild circuses
Jest you take my tip. For runaway
kids the real hot circus amt no com
mon elephant game. It's the railroad
Every body's
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
GHOST WHISPERS SAVE TRAIN
Kindly Shade Sits Beside Engineer
and Guards Him.

No danger turks in the path of No
10. Two drivers perch on the same
bench in the locomotives cab and
guide its destiny. One is Horace L..
Seaver, veteran engineer and hero Of
numerous hairbreadth escapes; the
other is the ghost of a man that was.
Unseen, unheard, the specter has
been at the throttle for years, guiding
and guarding the lives of those sleep
ing in the darkened coaches behind.
No. Is is the Big Four fast express
which runs into Chicago over the ILL
nois Central tracks from Kankakee.
The train is pulled by an Illinois Cen
trail locomotive, of which Mr.. Seaver
is the engineer. For 43 years the
veteran has been handling the throttle
| of Illinois Central engines.
For 43 years Mr.. Seaver has been
a Spiritualist, not one of the table
| raising, bell-ringing kind, but an in
| telllgent believer that spirit bodies
exist. He says he has had innumer-
able evidences that a spirit hand
guided his engine through fearful dan
gers and happy escapes. Whenever
he climbs up in his cab he knows that
the spectral engineer is sitting beside
him, ready to extend the hand of warn
ing In time of need.
Mr.. Seaver was in the cab, gazing
far out along the track one dark night,
wondering how many more trips he
would make before his good spirit de-
| serted him. In the train were more
than 1000 old soldiers going to a re-
union at Champaign, Ill The throttle
was out to the last notch and the
speed more than so miles an hour
Suddenly the engineer heard a soft
voice whispering in his ear:
"The bridge is burned; the bridge is
| burned"
AS quickly as possible Mr. Seaver
set the air brakes and stopped the
train. In the coaches 1000 old soldiers
were sleeping. The conductor hurried
| forward to the engine
What do you mean by stopping this
train out here" he demanded, angrily.
| "You would better go along the
track and find out" said the engineer,
| quietly. ~
| Only few feet ahead of the engine
was the river and over the river hung
the charred remains of the big bridge,
which had burned only short time
before. The 1000 veterans were
saved.
This happened in 1890 and Mr..
Seaver was hailed as a hero all over
the country. ,s..a,-.> .s..re
"But it wasn't me that did it, said
the engineer, modestly. 1T was some!
thing unseen, Something that we do
not know anything about. I did not
deserve any credit at all. I just Needed
the warning that was given me. There
are numerous other instances where
the same voice has given me warn.
ing just in time to save the lives Of
my passengers" -Chicago Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

By announcing the pardon of Caleb
Powers and James Howard, Gov. Will
son closed the last chapter of one of
Kentucky's noted criminal cases; in
which people Of all Ssections of the
United States formally expressed
their interest by signing petitions for
pardon. In the closing days of Janu-
airy, eight years, ago, while the contest
of William Goebel for the guberna-
torial seat occupied by William S..
Taylor was being heard, Goebel was
shot, dying later from his wounds.
The shot was believed to have come
from a half-open window of the Sec
rotary of states Office, and, as Caleb
Powers was then secretary Of state,
suspicion fell on him and his arrest
followed. Four times has Powers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

been put on trial for his life on the
charge of completely in the murder,
the first three trials resulting in con-
viction and sentence, death being the
penalty in two trials. On the fourth
trial, which came after the case had
been carried to the United States
court, and had finally been appealed
to the supreme court, which turned it
back to the state courts, the jury dis
agreed and thereupon the efforts for
a pardon for Powers, as we'll as for
James Howard, who had been convict
ed some three years ago on a charge
of completely, were renewed. Many
thousand signatures of people of all
parties and all sections were append
ed to the petitions that poured in on
Gov. Wilson. .--. - ->,--@-,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
AZ cdUN6SIA U1nIFRsITY

o)LOIN1LA UNIVERSITY.
Pan is now in the northeast corner
of the campus Of Columbia, in New
York city, and looks out on the mod
ern world at Amsterdam avenue and
10th street. He has a knowing leer,
and his hand lifts to his lips the oaten
pipes; he also presides over a foun-
tain for the thirsty. His surroundings
are truly rural, for back of him stand
ranks of trees and in front is screen
of dwarf evergreen. At respectful
distance from him has been made a
semi-circular stone bench, where low
ers Of nature y"sit and contemplate
the figure beneath the leafy shade.
The students, not only youths, but
also the maids of Barnard and the
Teachers college, have given him a
cordial welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
- STATIE Of PAN q


Pan, the statue which Central Park
(New York; rejected, has become the
chief ornament of the campus Of
Columbia University. It is colossal
image of the merry godeof the woods,
and is the work of George Grey Barn
ard, a well known American sculptor.
Alfred Corning Clark, shortly before
his death, gave Mr.. Barnard two COM
missions, one for the statue, "The
Two Mattress which, although at
first rejected, is now in the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art, and the other the
god Pan.
The figure of the old Greek deity,
which is reclining one, is more than
nine feet long, and is on high pedes-
tai. The treatment of the statue is
unconventional and bold.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Railroads in Brazil.

In Brazil the federal government
owns and operates 1887 miles of rail-
road lines It also owns four lines of
734 miles all told, and leases them to
private companies. State govern
ments own 10 miles. Under private
ownership and operation are some.
thing like 5000 miles.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Good Times

You seem happy
Il am happy" declared the bard.
Two thousand poets resumed work
yesterday. The verse foundries are
now running full capacity"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

In a Newspaper Office.
any cable news of Importance" :
royal baby" 'i'' ~
Well, boil it down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Meeting the Condition,

Augusta" said Mr.. Wyss when the
quarrel was at it's height, "you have
devised a great variety of ways TO
call me atfool.'
Merely a matter of necessity" re-
piled Mrs. Wyss. you have devised
50 many ways of being one"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
A Qualified Endorsement.

Cora-Doesn't it make you feel nice
for people to remark how well you are
getting on?
Merritt-Yes; unless they add,
"theY can't understand it."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
As to a Friend.

"How about him? Is he straight?
Yes, he's straight; but he doesn't
bend over backwards"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Experienced.

Experienced.
Never mind, DEAR" he said, reas-
suringly, as she raised her sweet face
from his shoulder and they both saw
the white blur on his coat: 'it will
all brush off,"
"Oh, Charlie" she burst out, sob
bling, hiding her face again upon his
Whitley shoulder; 'how do you know 2"
-Somerville Journal
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Think So?

u, MIX 90:
we know what Sherman said Of war.
l know a clerk
VINO claims that saying is by far
More true of work,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
Biz on the Boer

Biz on the Boom,
Inc bards are busy all the day
At making rhyme.
Zen thousand poets now, they say.
Work overtime
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
PRINCE AUGUST WILHELM
OF Prussia.
A Revolutionizer.

Does that man claim that his fly
ing machine will revolutionize trav-
el?"
tsNot exactly. But I have observed
that it will travel upside down about
as well as it will right side up
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
A Possible Cause.

Scientists say that the earth Is tilt
Ing"
II wouldn't wonder. Crops are
mighty heavy in this section"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
A Fine Wife.

MY wife is q paragon"
your enthusiasm is laudable"
And my enthusiasm, sir, is just.
My wife never talks to me about the
fine men she might have married.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08

MILE. MARTHA HEDMAN,
Swedish actress, who has just been
presented with pair of slippers orna-
mented with two butterflies Of differ
ent patterns in precious stones, the
cost Of which was nearly $4,000. In
the above portrait Mile. Hedman is
seen in the principal character of the
Swedish play, Man Kan Aldrig Veta."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Ser @ianibirnns iibcramt,uortct.

%~SoIopcttc SrnIt 60" bon 9rooflpn
id)licBt ibrc Ibiireu. Ser.
idJuu1ocnca Gertrollen oe8 Eil.
hIiflrm5 NOR nift 5itriid 5ll &C.
mil1rcn.
Ncm Oort, 80. Hopember. -
Studtg superintendent Der 9onfen,
ST.. MiQiams, cr9riif bcllte Gciib Dor,
Der y@nioDcttc (ruit Co." @rooflnn,
Inn Die Seid)1ite oieier @eieQihoit,
Der NoGioIgcrln Ser om %. Nftober
1907 gcidJI0Iicncn lnlO am 10. april
oieIca ,Sobrca inter Dem lteucn DO.
men Wieoer cr0iinctcn ~Seltfins Sruit
Gos-3ll li0ltiOircn. lie l,eue 2eis
tllng oca &nItitltS uermoftc bel Ocnl
geiGmunocncn Gertrouen oes Yilbli.
iums iul0 inter Dem Trlid ser al
qenlcinen nliBlid}en 8eifGitsluge bos
@eifdii nidIt lpicocr IN Sd)puna Al,
briuaen. Grei Silialen oes Snititlts
in Bath Bead. 9romnsoiue l,no an
DC aaIb.N pputc, iino bereits oeS &c
Observation-Disclosures peaen geidloi.
ier morbcn, uno beite meroen oos
9nliptinititlt an Hoitroub, iIno
@otcs. 9luemle unO Die 6iliolcn in
GpneD S$lono unb Hiogcmpoo i6rc
Sbiircn nldt mchr Oilllelt.
0ci ser REORGANIZATION lpltroc oic
Nus5o6lunQ Der Tepoiiten an Die &c.
poiitorcu IN Rdtcn porgenomrnell,
uno man Gof;te, oab bic @l1ubiaer
oanGIig mieocr @ertral'en 0epinucn
uib lire Wcl0er III Dem ,inItitut La.
len niirOcn. Gieic o%oiinltng bat lid,
nift eriiiat. - Fro3ent Der Scpo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

'itcu limo bCrCita bChobCn Uor0cu u1o
Die @cfummtiunmc Scr NCpoltten 1T
mi ru1t0 on0crtbaIh WfiQIuncn Col
lars 5niommcn gcihrumpit.
Inter oicicn llmitdnoen crmies i'd
cine lpeiterc NortiiibrunQ bcS Inter
nChuicn@ ais unrdtbldm mo BET eli
lCr acitcru Nod)mittoR i'm 5oulc ocS
&r6iiocntcn Der ,EeopIc'2 GrultGo."
Srn. Charles q. Goobp, !tr. 1874,
NorolemonltroBc, lto%ttQcNubtcn Ser
iumnMllmS. Der ulter Nn0crcu Erd=
iiOcnt s.. u. luoioiolr Don Der ga
fupchs lruit &c.; NJ. II. SatIou, Nh
malt Der Iepoiitorcn; !. E0maro
Mcrritt, F%rGiibent Der n&ouN &aImnO
lrrIt Co.; Nnorcm :. Suliuon,
VrGli0ent Der o9toiiou Eruit Co.;
l}otbon '<ouc3, (rGiibcnt Der pGiti
sens GntIt Co." beiWobntcrL murhe
nod elmer GrGrtcrmlg Der Sod)laAc.
Die ioit bis Mittcrnoht ballertc. be.
i6Iolicrt, oaS Snititllt SIR 2iqllioo.
tion Den NGnocu bea StontasS oltf
Supcrintcnocnteu i'll iiber9cben, %
Die 9iQllibotion inter oicien llmltoll.
bcn nit beil %gerinNitcn llntoItcn per
fniipit icin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Scclono, Nclt.Golebonien ul0 ga.
moo, pio Sou Sronci5co, ihlicBt bier
t19lit) I'M I llbr Abcnos biz sum 13.
GeSembcr.
Gle Grams, Eocific-Eoi miro tGQ.
lid) nod Dem Nbfobrtsboien beior.
ocrt mo lit ser EoitlhIuB nit Nll-
nohme ihrcr Wnunterbrod)encn llcber.
lunO Ncf0rocrmG o%rrongirt.
u. NulINorriS, BoitmeiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Su %uerfaufcn.
3u ucrinuicu:

SSI Ndcr YHaI0Iaho IN % pfo Edrt. -,
3crlter babe ih Wteoer cine 9robe Nn6aDl
Bargains IN Surrnc1 ieoCr @c0te. I'm ndbcre
@in6elnbeitei iruaer gle III lneiner .S'fice nan.
0dbel sic Sbr 9ioeliihint 9enitaenh peril
bert? 9SeHr lidt. laiicu sic ee oltrn mia btz
lorgct.
Scrmanu Naocnboop,
Simmer 401-40p, @aii0crsSlb4r Hr. III, NJ
Gbarlcs.S trahe. (Sept19,12WIit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Baltimore Wnrftbcridbt.

0ultim ore. 30. Nopenlber 1908.
Wcbl. - 3uiubr LISP IuIier,
einid)lieblidD 1O9S 6oiier 81 2oci,it.
Eoint uno 1919 Sdiier 81 Canton.
Die 0lntirli1npr lnnre1l mic inlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Ic5embcr 10l7s-...
,Sanuor lO6 1864
" s. 3uiubr 1903 Suld)el;
Nerionot BON Den Glepotoren 29,O66
GIeputorcu 3orrotb l34.92S Be
libel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

9erlaugt iibernll 6nrneu Upn ciren his 1000
irgenpipo eelegeles CSruubeigentbnrn. Seniainin
%. Sauis & so, Hr. 1n2, Sh.Seringtnn' straRs
Cfien BON 7 MtorNel3 bis Il 9td0nltfia92.
(Sn25~-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

$3.50 - Sir eines iener pra6inouer Sous
fer nabe Batterions8ari, Tr. 20, %, % &C.,
taorb. Sdre.e trabe. Gcmentirte 9rottoire, ael'
Ter unb Sof: emniuirte Rabepatne unb ali.
fber,uusaib etc. $50 Vunr liro Heit inter febr
lei1ten Beoineunaen falfeti eines iener mooer'
men Siufer. Beiictiat fe uno iiber6ei9t Sud.
5ebr Ieidate Weoingul9er. @bwaro Z. Stord,
au Dirt ,no Stele. (Sunt17 1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Sin iunoer OIaru Cedder) iuht glrbcit as
erIte ooer Sueiie 0nuo fitr &roo: tulll nlO
Cafes baden. menus p~erldnGt miro. Jtad)6lts
frnoen in Nr. 145O, NnorecrStr, 2ocuit.Fpin..
(32G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Gine aIttc Smeite 6uMo Nddcr iiir PROC mo
Cafes lltht Stcle imIerbulb ooer auBerpulh Der
Gtuoi. giadb6uiru9cn in NJ. i2i, Fratss
StraFe. t331 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

8erlanst int d%asemeiueu.
eenNdes Observation-Disclosures r.a'

Geutthes Observation-Disclosures freuu
unter Der Muflidbt Der n2eutl1erl 9eteui9att.1
9ieienieen, Die beutibe GRANDMOTHER. arbetter
len fb peri5nIi6 oher in frauIirten 9rielen an
ben W9enten Der @eieuibatt Soharu .. Wiener,
bintmtr II, 0r. 215-2i7 Sonrtlano. straRs,
pirb. Spre6itunoen bon 1 bis o tbr.
(Sun27, tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

S275 Suabe Qiurino; in taoeuoiem Suildils
be; pule Gdrantie: SeiieI ltuo Sede.
SunocrS IL Chapman 60,
Slooitsgde 9barless ultb JaOetiesStraBc.
(gfppS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

$3.50 fauier Elm prudbtpuue Bionino, W'aOa'
gonns8ebduie; lam bon einenl neltefl Iltht me
terfdieoeIl iucrben: fir flint Sabre auratltlri.
9anoers & StaHnau Gpy
SiiooitsGde Gbarlc5s mo 6a0etie'SirdBe.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

vtr. 164 mo t65, GorbaSnrcs StraBe. Gde ppn
f5abette.S irube; quite Gde fir bcinabe irgelo ELI
tSefdrift; leihie Veoinauneen. 9tad5nfragel at
Crt NIB steilc. Diall iIebne Sairlnount.sl oe.s
tSors. (ytuo2 ,1lID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Sicneaciuh:

6ine pcutite Sruu itht Steae fir Nni5
nruetl: iauu lUuihtu. bilgelil mo tod)cll. Nnt
5@uiruGel in VT. 2130, Gagle. StrnRe.
t32UD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
8eutiqc ShluErote:

H0N9 II. = TlllllOr = VllldeI;
ollS ben Glcootoren 5ltriidge5ogeu
100 9uifel; Gleuotorcnporrotb POO
OF WuideI.
@entiae SflluBrate:
Afr, . ipeitIihcr Rogqen SO -S21a
Nr, A peitIiter Hoeaen. so -S01@
Sn Sdden ie nod Gla.
lltut. 10 81