davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
a Free
Press
Newspapers OF
Future Must
Be Independent
BY HON. CHAMP CLARK.
Representative In CONGRESS from Missouri.

Kza@sa EN- the historian of times phlosophze to
~ the worlds amazing progress in the last hundred yearpar-
" uay in the last 60one of the noteworthy for
- discussion will be the multiplication of newspapers to both
: s: s: IS: !: !: :: !: :: !: !: s:
A@B fashioned paper which the editor bigger than his
paper and the evolution of the huge, mpersonal papers of the
present day.
The chief wor of the papers of the immediate future will be to make
Themselves absolutely independent and impartial possible in the
discussion OF public and public Even casual observer
hat the day 81 the thok-andhn party has about ended
In the good time coming there will be found stripping this
mask from papers which really the personal of certain baneu
interests but which real aud in that constantly
gull fLeir readers,
Thomas Jefferson declared that between a country without
and with press and country with government and
without free press he would choose the fomera declaration to which
agree: but he honest press and subsidized press The
demand and honest fair journalism
The papers of the future will be half large as the papers OF
oi News. editorials and advertisements will tl be condend-no
only time and money but matter Of humanity once repre-
spoke ad Ibtum the longest
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
LEGAL DECISIONS
Observation-Disclosures

Common Council as Continuous
Body-An ordinance confirming an as
sessment roll for a paving contract
was adopted by the aldermen but We
toed BY the mayor. subsequently, new
aldermen were elected who, when the
matter of confirmation was again
taken up. passed the ordinance over
the mayors veto 1t was conteuded
that the common council could not be
considered a continuous body As
the new board had not considered It
in the firfb1Safe, they could na recon
slider IT II any action could be taken
Il must be a vote on the original prop
ositlon. but the New York supreme
Court in People Y. City of Buffalo, los
New York Supplement, 33l. held the
common council continuous body
and the ordinance valid.
Chastity Affecting Earning capac-
ity-Plaintiif in the case Of Carlton
v st. Louis & Suburban Ry. Co, log
Southwestern Reporter, 100. sued for
injuries received while alighting from
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

Secured" Right 10 Liberty.--Dt
PENDANTS by fraudulent representa-.
lions. enticed negroes to their farms.
and kept them in seryitude by force,
thus depriying them Of the rights and
privileges secured by the Constitution
of the United States. In Smith Y. Uni
ted States. 1871 Federal Reporter, y
defendants claimed that the right to
freedom from Involuntary servitudo
and slavery was Unborn or natural, AMI
not secured by the Constitution or
laws OF the United States but the Uni.
ted States Circuit Court of Appea
held that while the right might De
Unborn or natural. that fact did not
prevent its being secured" by law
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS,
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer THOMAS r.. MAHONE'
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County. Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK f. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools.
pROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor aud Treasurer, Fixed ID
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

Bulletin Bulletin
table morning win
worth double perfdAy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

Board of County Commissioners.
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

a car 1t appeared that she was I'M.
married, and was pregnant at the time
Of the accident Her occupation was
thar Of laundrGss and seamstress. De
PENDANT conteuded that her chastity
should be considered on the question
Tor her earning capacity. The Missouri
Court of Appeals, UNFOLDING defend.
ants contention. reversed the judg.
mont OF the lower court. which held
that her chastity should affect only
her credibility Ia a witness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

straight ahead You must do duty without the excite
nnt which battle brings You little boys and girls become greater
heroes y doing YOUR full duty civil life than YOU could by going
keep your day after day without the
element
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
A Seven Year.0Id Bottle.

Whisky it is said) grows better
with age, but Il remained for local
authority to come forward and de.
clare that longevity improves the
product OF the brewery-even In a
dry town like Metz. Seven years ago
shis month, while C. B. Wilson was
preparing for few cool bottles Of
liquid refreshments, a bottle OF beer
got away from him and landed at
the bottom OF his cistern. Charley
feared not for Its safety for he had
spent many hours fishing for it with
hook and line without even nibble.
Monday was an unusually warm day
and Charley's appetite for cold bot.
tie swelled to such point that he
decided that his cistern must be clean.
ed out, even though the water was
known to be of the purest. A man
was employed and after about five
hours OF labor the last bucket full
brought up the bottle-and IL was
cool, too. No sooner had it reached
the top than Charley's hand grasped
It. The cork was found to be intact,
and not the least bit OF foam had
escaped. Charley at once proceeded
to pull the cork and allowed the con.
tents to flow down his neck. Hepro.
nounced it the best he had ever tast.
ed. In order to prove It's excellent
quality he kindly consented to lei
some Of his closest friends smell oil
the bottle Metz Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

Mr. Mckinley to " NJ Campbell
30 = sec Hudson 81.
W NJ Campbell to Mercy A Mekin-
ley 80 a Sec 6 Hudson 81
John W Ballsinger to j Z Dowell
- u sec 10 Shawnee $500 50.
MA Mehsrry to Sarah j b Kuhns
80 sec "a Elkhart $4,000.
CS Meharry 80 Sarah J b Kuhns
80 a sec "a Elkhsrt $4,000.
+ l. Martin to VIC Brown lot l
blk 81 Amoret $50.
CT Spillmsn to Mary Z Dark lot
II blk 70 original town OF Rich Hill
also 10. | blk | Williams add to Rich
Hin 1925,
Sarah Scott TO William Mullis lots
l & , blk l0T City OF Walnut $3.50.
We Barnhil TO Willie Bsrnhill ct
nj pit see 81 Usage twp also land in
Vernon county 81,
Samuel 4 Miller too W Lamb west
y lot , and lot 3 blk 81 city OF Rich
-Hill $50,
Bell Ewing et al to o W Lamb lot
3 and ps OF lois / & 10 blk 90 city Of
Rich Hin S24O,
Vim Chapman to Q W Lamb west
y lot 6 blk - Rich Hill $50.
/ j Jenkins 80 c + Hall lots 10,
20 X II Amoret 1925
William NJ Cate TO Henry Nj
klumpp pt see Q Usage 800,
| J Jenkins to Is l. Cole lots 6, Z,
:, 8, 10, IL blk u A coret $3.50.
q. B. Hickman 80 Monarch Port
land Cement Co lot blk l Williams
add to Butler 81 900.
re Erwin TO Annie l. Erwin Ill
int In 3lI sec 30 East Boone and
sec "a West Boone $500.
Jimmy { Enysrt TO Annie + En-
win same land as above. Conveys
IL Int $500.
Hugh MEiwin TO Annie L Erwin
IL In same land as above $500.
William Reece so d S Markley lots
IA & 10 Amoret 1925.
Nancy Morse 80 Ella Briscoe 40 q
sec 20 New Home $1,000.
JR Cobb1o II H Nichols VI lot 3
4 1 blk % Butler 81, $50
Heirs OF Hugh B Chambers TO Ona
& Ella Dudney lot As & 40 blk 10
Johnstown 1925.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
$4,000 ON TURN Of COIN.
Gates Has No Time for Poker;
He Loses.

New York, August Major Charles
- Birmingham, OF Galveston, Tex f,
HhO has been at Hotel Aston for the
lsss week, on his first visit TO New
4 ork, admitted that he Was a great
,r,and and admirer ~ John W. Gates,
AID gave some of his reasons In
81 smoking compartments OF "a train,
ur his way TO Asbury Park, he re.
Eeiad "a group Of men wish II story
about Mr.. Gates.
hr Gates is surely a dead game
. ogy," be said, "and | have been
ugch amused TO learn that some OF
his Texas friends want to run him
or Congress Il h. RUS IN thay dis
SGT he will be elected, hands down.
The other day he paid u short bust
aeas vi-i, toa Texas town, and en-
3 ared himself 30 the hearts OF the
local populace.
Some o' the gsmesters o'the town
ges-d In advance that Mr. Gates was
,oMing, and prepared 80 furnish a
ig3le entertainment aud excitement
They raised u poker pot OF $40, 900
AN right, boys, said MIR. Gates.
really haven's the time TO play
poker for that roll OF money, but I'll
Ial you what Ill do. I'll match you
"a. Is
There WAS u hasty consultation,
And the delegation agreed to she
proposal. MIR. Gates pulled out a
helf dollar and slapped is down on
ahe table, saying, I'm matching
you
"one OF the members OF the delega-
clon tished out quarter and cover
- it on the table with his palm.
8 s,.ss liised his hand. He had heads
zap, The Texan lifted his hand and
displayed tails up.
Gates just grinned, took up a
,.heekbook and wrote his check for
T. 1000 so the leader OF the party.
Then he bought drinks all around "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
A WEST POINT
PREP. SCHOOL.
Mrs. Russell Sage Would Give
an Island For the Purpose.

New York. August.-It is learned
ir, m New York friend OF Mrs. Rus
sell Sage that she is thinking serious
y Of purchasing Constitutions
sland 10 the upper Hudson, opposit,
4'est Point, and giving Is to th,
United States government as q
ate ON which 80 erect she world,
greatest military preparatory school
n school that will be TO West Poin,
what Etou is to Oxford and Law.
renceville Is TO Princeton.
3According to Mrs. Sage's friend
she is very much in earnest abou,
shis project. She will send a repre-
sentative TO West Point within few
days to look into the matter and
put her In possession OF all the facts
concerning Constitutional island
the attitude OF the West Point au.
thorities toward the idea, and wheth
er or not Congress is likely to give iss
sanction In the event Of Mrs. Sage
Obtaining title TO the property.
Mrs, Sage would like to give to
West Point preparatory school, il
is said, where boys, particularly
those from remote places, where the
public schools are not the best, can
receive the preparatory education
necessary TO pass the rigid examins
sion required Of all candidates for
csdetships at the United States Mill.
tary academy.
In recent years the percentage Of
cadets lost to the army as the result
OF their inability to pass the West
Point entrance examinations has
been very large, particularly in the
mathematical branches. Is is to
remedy this shat Colonel Scott, gu.
perintendent at " est Point, and the
higher officials OF the War depart
mens are anxious 80 acquire Gonsti.
tutional island utilize Is for the loca.
tion OF training school for West
Point candidates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in Z snesville, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, OF rural route 8. She
writes: My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
His lungs were 30 severely affected
that consumption seemed Inevitable,
when friend recommended New Dis.
covery., We tried 1t, and It's use has
restored him to perfect health" DR.,
Kings New Discovery Is the king oil
throat a d lung remedies. For
coughs and colds Is has no equal
The first dose gives relief. Try Isl
Sold under guarantee at Frank Clay's
drug store. SOC and 81 90. Trial
botsle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
A Bad RUNAWAY.
&tch Hill Review.

'Sich Hill Review.
h,1ank Strickland, while at work
,Csn his ranch seven or eight miles
est OF Rich Hill, suffered a painful
hec,de1t. His team OF horses took
r right, and getting the upper hand
Z .. Ehetr driver through the breaking
ot one OF the lines, ran away. Mr..
Strickland was thrown from the
wagon Ito which the animals were
attached 30 the ground with such
gcree as to fracture his left arm six
Inches above the wrist. The injury
IL a painful one. DR. W. Fl Allen
was called to set the injured member.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Had Made a Name for Himself.

From Judge.
A we'll known public man who was
spending the winter In Washington
had for his next door neighbors q
family with an aged negro In their
employ who might have passed for
the original Uncle Rsmus, In so far
as bis personal appearance was con
cerned. The old man appeared
bright and early every morning and
swept of the walk, took care OF the
ashes, and, In short, was general
chore manager OF the premises.
The newcomer, seeing the old iel-
low at work one morning, accosted
him In genial fashion and received
the usual gracious response.
"What is your nsme2" he asked
the darky.
George Wsshin'ton, subj" said
she negro.
George Washington, eh? George
Washington-seems very familiar.
Seems to me I've heard that name
before"
"Weil, l guess maybe you all
ought to have heerd It before" said
George. II been vorkin' around
here most twenty-five yeahs."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13

From Fry Magazine.
In this age Of leveling up and level
ing down, and oisttempting to place
women on the same plane as men In
everything, chivalry is nearly dead
letter. Many wish II were altogether
SO, regarding II as Q bar to the full
emancipation Of women. There can
be no traffic here with such wrong.
headed and wrong-hearted notions
In the healthy atmosphere Of sport
such notions wither and fade like
exotics In an allen soil. Ladies
flrst," Il an abiding principle with
ell who ore sportsmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
A Large RattIesnake.
Appleton Journal.

Appleton Journal.
From Ben Long we learn that Jess
Childs Oh Sunday killed q rsttlesnake
on the farm Of W. W. Chapel In Hud.
son township that measured fifty.
two inches In length, weighed eight
pounds and carried nine "buttons"
on the tip Of its tail.
This Il about the biggest snake
story that has come our way this
season and IL In keeping wish Hud
sons we'll known lnclinations 10 be
at the top Of the class In. everything
10 the way Of products.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
CA g. TOT Z a.
s,,,hs >,Iha Kind You Have swayS BOugh
''s, ! ZhzNzM

Grand Army OF The Republic, Ma
tional Encampment, Toledo, Ohio
S26 90 for round trip. On sale Au-
gust q so 30th inclusive; good re-
turn to Sept. Is, Return limit may be
extended to Oct. 18th by depositing
ticket with joint agent and paying
81 90 fee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13

There are many limitations OF De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
but just one original. Sold by C. W.
Hess.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

uluoc Qc}iiht lm6 yNo!" o9to!" ge'
idriccn, um0 ser 5umlllt mltr6e 10
lIrmcno. Oab Sobion nidt pciter re-
OCn fonntC Gr mortetc aber, bis Die
3ub0rcr rubid murOen ltno iaGte
oouu; nN}itbiirNcr, meiuc @otifoft
lit baIO }u Gn0c", luornlli cine tieic
@oBitimue nuarief: o2Imen!", mel.
Dies oaacmeinc 6citcrtCit perltriad)te.
o&h mill MIR noch bin5liiiGcn, OaB
uor uid)t Longer Belt Der ErGiiOent
Der Ser. Stootcn IN metucr @eaen.
mart crtl0rtc, ooB cine aroBe Wog-
Iidbfejt }m aricQc 3luiiheu oer
Union lm0 &opon uorbon0Gn iei."
o9to!" y9to!" cridoQ cs micoer BON
UicIcn Stinmen mo mcitere glcuBe.
rlmgcn 0ea llmuiIICn9 ioIgten.
NnhOcm noh Ser Goriitcr cine
tlric 9lniprnhc gchoItcu lno Iclcgot
loDIor bon lcnnciicc IN biinoigcH
@ortcu oic 9(nucicnOcr crmubnte,
Die Ginic 5iuiihcn 9toro uno Siio
SIT ucrqcicn, lucnigitcnS in scr Eoli,
tit. 2llS Die ErobibitionS. 1Srogc un.
9crc9t nluoc, mcinte Serr SopIor.
Cr ici, mic Der oIte N}onn I'M Sc
bIr0c, ser iid Sen Scmpcrcn5lern an.
9ci6lol'cn bottc. Gr fam nod Souie
lmo tbciItc Icincr 5Srou nit. uoS er
1etbon; ~ubcr," ioGtc CT, bier lit cine
,Slaihc Shnopps, lm0 mCm id, I'm.
uobl pcr0c, Omtn mlBt 9u mid,
5mlngcn oauon 81 trintcn."
Gdm 0elon0te scr 0cri6t bcS
M'onbot.Gomite'S sur Gcbottc, iuu.
NIT Die 9lbenhlibunG 5um 9l6i6lub
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
(@citcrc %cridtc iicbc 2. Scite.)
'6itdJeot iur ait's Gamuaanc lcitcu.

Sot z. mas, ga, 8. Suli.--
9lllerSor0lta1 DIT nah miro oic nGd,itc
SiBung pc5 grcfutip 9luShuiies
ccS repubIlfnnilhCn Nn!ionul So.
mites icbr fltrj ou@ioQen lm0 oomit
enocnt 0nB 6ronf 8. Sithcod gor.
libcr lnO 9icprGicutmt Mcainlep bon
Gllinoi8 Sdabmcilter OeS 9tationaI.
Gomites miro. 8egen oicie Sertbei.
lung Der @cihGite miro ieet Don tel.
ncr Seitc mcbr Giniprllh erboben,
mo namentlih Gilt Dies ouh Don
O'cainlcp, gcgen 0ciien 8abl ure
IprilngIih 9e0cnten erbobeu mlroen,
neil er I6on S1dclmeiltcr oeS Gon.
ares Gonitc'3 lit. 9to6trdgIid) lit
man 3ll Der llcber5ct1llna gcIongt.
ooB ollrd sic Gcreirligung Scr bciocn
S6atmciIterpoitcn in WcGinlcp's
Nano Oic miinid)ensluertbcn n1berer
NejlcDungcn jmlldcn Oeit bci0en 50.
mite'u noh 1ci0roert peroen.
0r. Sdft bate gcitrrn @ciprcfun-
gen nit 9llrte uon Ycnniulponien,
Scnator Scmenipap HcprGicntant
MatIon, Eomca GInpton uno Hi6aro
G. &crcns mo ilnternubm Damn NIT
tSrnnf =. aclloG1 nlIf icinem &oppen
cinen SpO}ierritt, oiif melhcm linn
dbcr cin bCitiges @Qpittcr iIber.
ruihtc.
" ibin9ton s. Sl,li. - Sc,
neral Foitmciitcr Mcpcr reilte aa.
ltcrn bon bier nah !Sot Sprin9S, ga,
nb. nm an Der GonfcrenS bc5iiaIid,
Der @obI ocS EoriiberS ocS republi.
tanlifen NotionaI-Go tbcisu.
nC1mcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
Ser N,ittiue Nunf.

o8eltlanb," Yrtnccton,
Rs, 8. Suli. - .Sn unicrem gro.
Ben Summer iino mencn ainocrn
mo mir 10 piclc 9elucic aufribti0cr
Sbeilrobme in @citolt BON Gonoo-
len5 Icpeidcn uno 9rieicn 1cluor-
oen, bob mein @criitb iief er0riiien
mllroe, mic ouh ourh sic picler
9lnogebnngcn ser 8crebrllna meineS
oercpiGtcn 0attcn. S6 bin pom
@rtnoc mcincS ,6cr5ens oanf6ar iiir
DIE Sin0crltng neines Summers,
melde cine giltige Boriebung mir aui
nlcie NciIc Ucrg0nnte, uno beoaurr
lebr Dab cS mir nid)t m0gIib lit.
Die 9roBc 2GnjabI Don Gonoolcns.
Vrlcien einjcln 3n beanhporten; nit.
fln peroe id ourh sic Gjiite See
FreiIc olti Oicie 8eiie meine lmo mel.
rcr ainocr 9Inqrfennlng bcflnoer.
Sd bofic, 0ieic 3eiIen ueroen Nile
crrct6en, bic an ibn unS uns Qcoud,t
bnbcn. t5rances GIepeInno lm0 Sin.
Der"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
1taltmarhimcn.
5Snmilirn -9tGlmaidlincl

nrrcinint rno rcpnrirs ihr 81, SruiiarS, SIS
&rit. Baltimore. etrai,c (Sulis. tRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

SrcnIcrsWftnriloncn.
S5,OO-9itlnutic Sin, Gupe Winn, Sea
Ssic Sin NIB Sccau 6itn, M,
nno 5urid, icocu Srcitua uuo
Snniitnl his 5ullt 70. September.
cIiltiG fir ole Midinbrt his
Sicniia9, iucIliiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
Wcbirgas0rflriiuucu.

S5.00-Sccr Yart, Wip., uno iurid.
Sur6Nebeuoe gu6mttingaiiiNe am
Srcitaa, uIlc 3ii9e an Samilng
nm SUnntug giiItt0 ami alien
3iNen ole Seer Enu perIniien,
bis 1898 Muracno SieniuGS, 1T
CluiiuC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
0rufcr Sufcnbrano in Spitun.

30 ton s. SuIi - 9icr ser
bieiigcn u8rnnO 5lluction Gods" nit
Gen lid oaraui bcfinolihen Eager.
1ouicrn wurOcn beute Ourh 6eucr
jerlIort. Ter 8erllit miro ali iiber
cine WiQion Collars ucranihIaoi,
meIter aber Gum Sbeil ourh Der.
lid)errlng geocdt lit. 2lui oen @crl.
ten 9tr I rno 2 bcfnn0 iid) Elm rieii-
per @etrciocipeihcr, pelher ebeniaqS
cln8eGidJcrt murOc. 3mei M1nner
meroen perniBt un0 man beiilrdtet,
Sob Iie i'll oen 6lammcn umgcfonl.
men limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

StO,G5-1tcitoas, II. un0 81. suit II.
rto IS. 9igri. IT, SepiemUcr,
2. Sitober. WluCtc IL Gage dill
tig. eiuitIicBlip oca &crfaill3s
tags. Spe5dl5uG nit GoucbeS
lIlIo FliIlmul KurOi S&ngOuto
&erIHbt Gamocus NNbuDUi $40
NO nj. Wiullnf NuUdl lnbubui
$40 Norm. SirbOucrt oue he
rilbmte HebQb lbul, poie StDtpeR
BON glmCrlu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
Guuucutiultcu.

S43.2O-7annc, Serns nno snrii6, g.
bis II. Sul; HidhBrt bis g.
guuguIt. y. Y. 3. sis
S31,50-St. Yaul nub 5uriid, o. bis II.
Suli: Niidlbrt bis ~. Suli.
SmperiuI Council VI. NJ .. Wipilic
Sbriners.
StS.10-GplumbnS nuo snriid, 10. bis 13.
SuIi; RiidIubrt bis "a Suli. BRO
Dbiton 9Iationa Convention.
22.95-Snoinnnpulie uno 5uriid, II. bis
10. Sul; AitdfnDrt bis 81. SuIi.
Gniinnul Convention NibcrninnS.
ft0lh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
&Mntnter Il Yefer,
Sentitbcs ganf' nno @cdJiclgcidaft
26 Spntb.Strafe,
yTattunal Yanf Of Commerce. "8ebGube.
Wiiglicber oer etttteub1rie.

slrs uno Berfauf bon sftien uno ShIigatie'
neli. gSediel nno Greoitbrieie auf nIe balipt.
tabitben Stdbte Gurupds. glns uno Serinllf
treuloer SeIofDrteL ipuie 9tu5iertiauna bon
@ollmadbten. S6iiisfarten bon unb nab Seutib'
Idnh. (apriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
Salt imDre & Sbio
Sonntags=Gr
Bon Baltimore.

S2.50--6nmDerlano NIB Surid
St.10-gcrteicp Sprinae uuo Suri6.
Sl.2j-YinrtinSburg iuo 5urid..
S1.25-9arpcr's ScrrD una Surid.
Sunntag, ofn II. Suli. Spc-
3idl3uB OerldBt:Qiount Nupdl Nubus
bOt 100 W}or9euS, GumhClls Hubns
bul 7.l0 Wiurgcnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

Gcupcr, Gol, s. Suit - Gie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
By Maud Swain Evans

pretty, an how she'd sold lots an lots iv EN- an
even whin she told i'm she had JUS sich a wan
herself, it never fetched i'm No. l don't behave
brella instid, l know she amt got wan. Ken y
tn clerk, smilin over her disappointment. Yell
three. Mike looked at tn girl quick like an she
face got red an mad lookn an | couldn't fer tn
life iv me see what was wrong Y' little dvil
he to tn clerk. I'll have y fired fer that
arm an pullin' him away as fast as l cud. TIL
girl didn't say word back, she JUS got white an
scared lookn. What do y name, Mike sezs |,
treatin' perlite actin girl in sich way? Per
lite nothin,' Mike sezs, Don't y know what she
names an what that ither girl after manin'
too whin she sed tn fans was at post twinty
three" an Mixes eyes was blazin. They amt
manin' anythin fer y to be maxim fool iv yer
self, I'm pretty sure sezs l. They mane "twinty
three git out!"' sezs he that's what they name.
It's an outrage sezs he, AN I'm gon to tn man
ager an have thin both fred Now Mike
l. pacifyin' like, as far ken see, they're both
pleasant speakn perlite girls, an l don't behave
they was manin' any harm I know what they
was manin', sezs he AN I'll teach i'm to make
sport iv their customers An not mindin' word
l sed, he wnt fyin down tn stairs an stopped
before a foorwalker-a little feer with bald
head an legs curvin' contrary ways, an two
coat tails foppin' down between em. 4 want v
to fire two girls up on tn mkt floor sezs Mike.
They after maxim sport iv me because |
didn't buy tn goods they was showin'. Mike