davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Earl Patterson has gone back to
his work with the u. S. Reclamation
Service at Se1den, N. NJ, after a visit
of two Or three weeks In Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Blackwell left
Pine Bluff, Ark. They had been here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Mrs. George Fletcher left Sunday
night for her home at Artesia, after
spending two weeks here with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. C. Swanson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Nola Oliver went south last night
for the Joyce-Pruit Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

J.. M. Reid came down Saturday
night from Clovis, after spending
election week there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09
Tonight, Tonight, Tonight.

Attend the entertainment at the
NJ. E. Church South, given by Mr..
Nels Darling, Impersonator. Admis-
| sion SOC for adults, children Csc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Robert Hamilton arrived last night
from Lockney, Tex, on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

from an extended business trip in the
East.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

The VIC. T. q. and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union held a meet
ing at the county jail at four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

H. ]. Thode, OF Dexter, returned
Saturday night from q business trip
to Hereford, Tex.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Under a Big Waterproof Tent
Seating Capacity for 1000 People
4O-People in the Cast-4O
Gorgeousy Mounted, With Elegant Scenic Effects
N Atmospheric story Of the Lone Star State before Law and Order
reigned supreme
Big Band Concert at High Noon
Grand Orchestra Of 10 Skilled Musicians
Doors Open at 73O-Cmtan at S:15 sharp
Positively the Greatest Dramatic Production Ever Seen Under Canvas
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

EDUCATIONAL
NEWS LETTER..
University of New Mexico, Novem-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-09

Now let "Bulr' get us statehood.
It is now safe to say hat Taft will
have 321 electoral votes and Mr.
Bryan 1862.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
VIII.
Muo 9pben.

g ieg igen fom for 9ogens 2ps, bar ieg | ct
Sono longt borte ct 2ano meb W2prter og Slipen.
W}orte 0i1ncons og benoes Sooers n1berenbe Stem laa
bit oppe paa giergfroaningen longt, Iangt neoe
loo BET blaagrenne Sob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Sro paa ariit fan freliel
San for mig bar alt f%ulobragt,
aneffet 9eos og Selpeos Mogt,
Stiftet 6reoenS npe @ogt.
Gro poa ariit fon Mfrelie!
ariit for mig bar araot og Itriot,
ariit for mig bar OGDEN fist,
9l bans Simmerig er nit.
Gne ban fan ~ireliel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Saorer fan Ell frelie!
Sm min Sinh bar ouglig paa6,
81 bet gap moo SpnOen &ooo,
Siertet renles ei peo @raao.
Sourer fon ei %frelfel
@erning fan Ell %freliel
@lt BET beoite, jeg formaar,
81 til 2obens &rap %forilaor,
81 peo BET ieg Simlen naar.
@erning fan Ell freliel
@enten fam Ell %frelie!
Sm ieg fer meo al min Srang
@oor og benter 9agen lang,
&ommer Oeben BOG engang.
genten fan Ell %freliel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
@pa0 Sibelen fortalte,
- Qf-
George 6. Sarsent.
Taa Ganif peb s.. s. S. g. 90 attbieien.
(6ortiat.)
George 6. Sarsent.

st Sr0 rette SiO, bpor goot!"
Seonaro ile0e bie11. San luffeoe 9gren 2aas
ban biloe life f%oritprres. San bar iot1 lNe al Jig Jeff
oct par, lom ct mt &ps bar pes at gaa op for BAN
Sim ipogt og flir1renoe bar set bel enonu, men set pul
Sanbbe0ens 2ps.
vGetfGrOiggiorte pe0 Sroen peo Sroenl" r0brei
ban, Acknowledgements oeo 5roen babe ri GSreD neo @uo
Seq bar bert De Orb fer, iee bar lGit bem ioo tit, ion tit
men Der er noget mere Dem, ems jeg nogen Sin0e bol
tGnft. Io, min SUD, min @uol"
San falot paa &ne.
gfen BON fit life iagt mango Orb. Sans Siel bon
! &so, beiperet, nngit, fortdbt; bpoO en- Siel roober, oel
er Npo, fan fife iiges neo Orb.
Sao rejite ban Jig op og gift trent og tiIboge poc
8ulpet, mart itoO ban title, mart gift ban igen.
Sl1snerfet logoe Jig oper alt lOenfor bonn. Wfen
bans Siel %begpnOte BET at grp 40 0forgen, itraoIenoe
flor @forgen. Y5or eoer, ion1 frDgte nit Nobn, ItI Get
f~Groi9beos Col opgou meo 2ageoom UNDER fine Singer. "
(Y1ol. A, p
vSeg ina bet alorig fer," uo6rs0 ban. rSSeg bar be.
ret blind, p9ret Ell 9aore, Ell Sarii9r, jeg troeoe, ie1
fltn6e qere mia ielp retier0iq. Qa, mel mel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

seq troeoe, Saarer fur6e freIie mig @erninqer
t1tltoe frel1e mig MI fon ieg til at ie, ct rene ban fan
frel1e"- Ng ~bon er rig nof for oGe Dem, rom poofal6e
bonn" CHorn. 10, 12). Sea falote paa BAN poa Nsoens
Sag, og ban lofrieoe mig: nSro poa arHt tan frelie~.
2pre, elifebe S6fer set er ren ftert 8rpIte-
9rllno" C9ebr. 6, 49,. Serren gioe ogIoa Sig at fi16e
6en."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Spor bare oine Sro isoe for min Sane, mere erb
Sonning for min Mlno.
Seq er blepen foritanoig al Sine g%efolinger, Der
for baoer jg al 2pgnens Sti.
Dit ORB er en- 2pgte for min SOB og ct Sps paa
min Sti." (Sal. 49, 81. 1O1. 1O3-1O5)
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

ure illustrating many phases OF the reilslouS anu
architectural development of India beginning
with the Buddhistic structures erected 2''o b. g.
and running down through the centuries ~
ErahIninisn Jainisrn and Mahometanism. Ind
ian architecture contains Il mystery. 1t is
fully developed style which experts say cannot
be traced to any other known type Of architect
ure and the steps of whose development have
been lost 1t is the Bengalese in which the
pyramid has curvilinear sides.
II any one, after trying 10 fathom the IN
tricacies Of Indian architecture at short notice,
finds it difficult To- discover what the builders
were driving at. he may hc comf"rted 10y learn
ing from Fer son, an authority on the sub
jet that all tie Hindu architect crayed was a
place on which t. display his powers of orn.t-
uieutatIun and his cIcvcrn s. III overcoming diff
ncuItics He covered every part of his building
with the most elaborate and difficult designs he
could invent
IL Il land IL which half the inhabitants can
ras, all the food necessary for tn support Of
the otncr half II Is easy to understand how tn"
n.tiy, prince IN carl times. with all this labor
at their dis!osal could turn their attention to
tho construction of tcru. les followed Of the
granite niruutaiusidc 10y the ch~'i. or the ere
ti,u of Ia "G,.~ ana colui.t:ls h the thousand
,rcly c,yc.ci With tie figures of countless
creatures.
rh.1e AL. more than thirty temples and 4
thou sauu ll.nastcrirs cut out OF the living rock
Some ul these curiuusy. shaped like
christian churches. although the hands that hol-
lowed them had probably never heard of the
ioander OF the Christian faith They date from
the century of His birth, ana the best known and
largest of them, that of kari possibly was dug
before the dawn of the Christian era
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
ROCKS BECOME TEMPLES.
Indian Shrincs Dug ont Of Heart
Of Solid Stone.

The present effort OF bands Of AfGhanS I" push
their way into India through the passes of the
mountain huwark of the strange Oriental en-
pirc of Edward VII is not likely To occupy the
place in history gained 10y similar invasion hN
the same restless people upward of "a thousand
years ago. Tommy Atkins was not i'll the Wy
then and the history Of nearly "ne-tfth "f TIA"
population Of th, earth Wss changed A. a re-
suit. nearly one-fourth of tho ch"coi"to skinned
inhabitants Of India are thoflctans ana many
of thu famous architectural remains of that
great country bear The marks &C. thc tyrc that
has developed under Mahomctau culture
The great temples and other structures WhirA
one secs scattered from end of India :" The
othcr are puzzles more trying !" the Occidental
mnd than any "Iigs-iu-ci"yer" ever devised
Thcr is something about "pigs-iIi-c clover ruz-
zlc which suggests that 1t can toe solved and en-
tees to solution, but when one turns Ai- eyes
toward the hot. coudIcss sky Of India and Tools
upon the side Of pagoid towering two hundred
feet into the air. every incn of Who's surface
Is covered with u seemingly cGdlc-s variety -
Hfesize figures II brute ana human f r,n. III
courage fails him. Many questions su2G.a
themselves, which h has not tn patience 80
answer What do all these figures unlike any
thing in the skies, the earth uGd,r tho "A. tn
mean? Who had the patience To- carve 50 many
of them? How long did ii TAX to erect these
pagodas? Not all o: thCm can ho answered.
There are hundreds Of examples of architect
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

One OF the best known Of the famous rock
temples is one at Ellora, generally called the
Kylas in which not only the interior but the
exterior cut out of rock The temple
stands in the bottom of rock pit which was
excavatcd around il.
Occasionally, when the temple builders found
a clump of rocks conveniently situated for the
purpose these would be sculptured into relig-
ious edifices. on the CorOmandel coast. south
Of Madras, near the village of Sadras between
the hills and the seashore. are seven rocks ris
ing from the sands. They have been shaped
into five story monasteries and temples
Contrary To- what would be expected by some,
this is believed tc he more economical method
Of obtaining temples than the modern process OF
piling up stones with cement between them.
The stones of the modern church have TO he
quarried and often transported great dis
tance and then piled up. In the sculptured tenn
pie the rock is simply quarried out around the
proposed building. The troubles of the builders
are uced a minimum, for there is only the
union of quarrymen To te considered.
The great pagodas are found in the southern
part of India. the section occupied by the ORA
vidians the primitive stock of Hindustan, who
have been pushed down into the lower part of
the peninsula by the incoming Aryans and
Afghans. The Dravidians did things backward
At least, that is the way they built their tenn
pies. Apparently they started the buildings
without any definite idea of what they would
look like when they were finished, trusting TO
faith
Instead of making the holy OF holies the altar
of the god 10 be worshipped, the climax in size
and decoration, il often the meanest part
of the great structure. There three
four features which they counted upon having
in the temple. The first was a small cubical
structure lighted by such daylight could
struggle in through the doorway. This
tanned the image images. Outside of this
was a porch which further served to give
privacy to the god. The cell was sometimes
surmounted by pyramidal roof.
This surrounded by wall in which was
gateway opposite the entrance to the cell
over this gateway was gopura, pagodalike
structure, covered with figures From time to
time additional rectangular Enclosures were add
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
VENICE OF AMERICA

Venice of America is fourteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach resort on
the Pacific coast.
Among it's many attractions is the
largest dance pavilion in the world, the
largest skating rink in the world and
the largest and finest bath house and
plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all
the time.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over resorts is the fact that one
can secure at a most moderate cost,
beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows ranging from seventeen
dollars and a half to thirty-five dol
lars a month, which includes light,
water and laundry. These villas are
situated on the Venice canals, con-
veniently near to the ocean.
Venice is also well supplied with
first-class restaurants at popular pric-
es and every thing that goes to make
up for a high class Seaside resort
Those who wish to bring teams, will
find first class stable accommodations
at moderate prices.
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
tons of Venice is it's equitable eli
mate. From May until November, the
Thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure a
pleasant summer vacation for moderate
costs, Venice of America certainly
should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09

not be long submerged. There is now
or soon will be such large surface
to work on that the big cables will
have to hurry to furnish material fast
enough. But every foot the dam gains
In height will be foot less that ma
tetial will have to be lowered and the
cables will constantly gain In capacity
as the work progresses.
THE TERRITORIAL PRISON.
Captain Thomas Rynning, superintend-
ent of the territorial prison, is expect
ed here this morning to confer with
the board OF control relative to the in
auguration of work on the new prison
at Florence. In point of population
the prison is making a more notable
increase than any other institution or
locality in the territory. This results
from the fact that during May the pris-
on received a large part of the product
of the spring term of court in each of
the five judicial districts, so that the
ratio will not continue. If it did. the
new prison would be overcrowded be-
fore it was finished. During the month
of May siXty-six new court-made con-
victs were added to the stock on hand,
which was already quite large and well
assorted both as to the character of
crimes committed to make them eligi-
BILE, and as TO nationality. Eight con-
victs. however, were discharged either
by parole or expiration of sentence, so
the net increase for the month was
fifty eight. The average attendance"
as il is expressed in the records. was
406. That word attendance" in this
case is quite suggestive. and it is an
open question If enrolment" of some
similar word might not be more ac-
curate. From such information as has
leaked out of the pen from time to
time, it has been popularity supposed
that the attendance of those entitled
to be present and answer roll call. is
pretty nearly perfect. There might be
an absentee once in a while, but no.
body is ever tardy.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09

PRAYER MEETING-The regular
Tuesday evening prayer meeting will
be held at the Crittenton Home to-
night at s o'clock and all are invited
to attend.
ICE CREAM SOclAL.-The Delta
Alpha class will give an ice-cream So
cial at the Christian church Tuesday
evening June 9th, everyone is cordially
invited
AN EASTERN TRIP.-H. B. Synder
will leave Wednesday morning on a
business trip east for an indefinite
stay. He will stop first at Denver
probably continuing his journey to
New York later.
Jasper Dobbs returned yesterday from
visit of two or three weeks in Mis-
souri, She says that it rained every
day during her stay there and she is
glad to get back to a land where she
can get a peep at the sun once in a
while.
TO BUY FALL STOcK.-Miss Ler-
mia Moffett, expert milliner of the
Francis Cloak and Suit house leaves
today for the eastern markets for the
purpose of buying fall and winter
goods in the large wholesale markets
BACK TO DENVER.-Mrs. Robert
M. Morrison and family who have been
spending the winter in Phoenix will
leave Thursday for their home in Den
yer. They will spend a few days at
the Grand Canyon.
THE GROcE HEARING.-The hear
of the application of II. ]. Groce for
Communication of sentence from death
to life Imprisonment. that was set for
today in the governors office has
been postponed until tomorrow for the
reason that the convicted mans at
torney. Mr.. WOrsley, could not get
here today.
FINE FRUlTS.-The board of trade
secured two more fruit exhibits yes
terday. One was a couple of boxes of
blackberries brought in by Taylor
Bergman d Co, for preserving.
While they are no larger nor better
than some other berries brought to the
board they are rather better for pre-
serving as they are firmer and not so
thoroughly rlpened. The other exhib-
it was a sample lot of Royal apricots
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
NO RAISE IN FREIGHT RATES.

Washington, June S.-No general in
crease in freight rates is likely to be
made b. the railroads of the country
in the near future, if at all. At a
meeting of the presidents and operat-
ing officials it was the consensus of
opinion that it was undesirable to put
into effect an increase at this time.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09

furnished by F. E. Fetch. They are
undoubtedly the finest Royals that
have been seen thus far this year.
SAVING THE WATER.-Engineer
Hill is preparing to save u pa nice ba-
sin full of water for the qualification
of those who attend the Granite Reef
celebration next Saturday. He not
only proposes to show them a nice
dam, but he expects to have some
water on hand to demonstrate what
the dam is good for. On Saturday
night at 9 o'clock the sluicing gates,
through which the water is now run
ming by the dam, will be closed down
and the river above the dam will be
allowed to fill to the crest of the lat
ter. When the gates of the Arizona
canal are raised Saturday afternoon
there will be an ample supply of the
life giving fluid to rush through them
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
BARTNETTs TRIAL UNDER WAY.

of testimony in the trial of Walter
j. Bartnett, charged with the embez-
element of the Cotton securities from
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company while he was vice president
and chief counsel of that institution,
was begun today. Many witnesses
were on the stand during the day.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black
Stallion will make the season of 1908
Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo
Alto Stables, balance of week at the
home ranch.
Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand
at the ranch. For terms apply to
VI. 3. HOROVITZ, Owner. r. r. D. 8.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
TEXAS RACE TROUBLE.

Dallas, June S.-Two negroes were
killed on the streets of Long-view to-
day and a race riot is said to be immi-
nent The government has been re-
quested to send troops.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-09
KILLED IN OKLAHOMA STORM

Oklahoma City. June s.-William
White a farmer. was killed; and sew
eral farm houses were destroyed and
other property damaged by a tornado
which passed near Wattengo last
night
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

S@llloIIcr, S%ll.' W sFreIHt 10, or
t |,,v!S WHEY p ',,,,, 80 G &"9no! ",a m,,O E Tro
Tiers sum 9iodfoI9cr oc$ @lat'r@ :.
F !" dst Sr"llE Erno'' ~, VS[ ,.l ,I,o )" l,
LUCK ttpl'l %'V5rS p't l5'ylSHL'Hi'
ettViulle, %'r Sgi't' ~ Up aa ly
PHo'L'1,lllV' VI'puQttr TT i'9' .
V.l'v' Gs,nollulr'| @op'' y S''''o''
6"LIl NuVrt.'pIVt,
Sle aus pV'!' WHY WV.pFi!uE' V'g
~.Hl'2uS.,oi'' Ut N''''"'''' '''o '''
I',H,''"'a;
2t0' S9u0E SV'''" "o''' "''''"''
'''gt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Der @ngrl i'm Wnrn.

9ir &crboitlm1 oc2 NcNcr@ &ouie
NIofc %oIfcn6or Elm outer Sang,
Gie Acknowledgements gelcn 0cn.
tirlben b1llien iid), l%lnonNrnch
me Nadnpc0cu ser Wcihidtr iiir
cincn Grittcu.
Gic Acknowledgement acg}n 0cn
Neget Soui1 &lntc III >peldlcnL mIt
geitrrn int .Gcuti6cn Gprrtiponocu-
ten a%uafiihrlid Qcldiloert, Ole Yoilt
sci beS nor0meitlidcn Giitrifta hcn
Ginbrcd)cr 9cidbt ST bnbCu Nloltbt.
mcld)er lett Gcrolmcr Belt letcn
Stoottbeil nnlidcr Qcnlodt bat, bGls
len lid idncll. @citern mllr0c CT
pom aohi Snlon ltnicr ser 9lnidluloi-
Nlu10 0es Ginbrltd)S IN Ouo Nou9 pom
lSobn s.. Smith, Ar, 1909, Wioibcr
ltroBc, in0 OcS GicbltublS cilrr got.
Oelleu Gamcnllbr mo 5luel Q%ol0c1cr
9llicnnuocln Dem Werid)tSpcrfobrtn
ilbcruielUt. &ll elmer mcitcrcl Nlls
lhul0idunQ. meldle aaf Siebltubl Don
$50 8oor0rl0 bon Srlt. @eor9c d.
gSbittina Nr. POO, @ai6in9tonitrd.
&c, lnttett. mitroe Slofe %porlGniiA
f%eltgchdlten. oo Sr. Mhitting ihn
nidlt nit poiitiucr @emtBbeit i6entifie
siren fonnte inlo ilele 31ltaelt 5lltt
3iuede Der >I6cntififution pnrAeinbclt
iperoen lolen.
Mu6cr0cln luuroelt Die belAcn iol-
gcriben trllen Acknowledgement Qe1er
i'm erbcbeit me9cn Serell tr iebc1l.
folls belttc EN- %erbor 5lt beitebcu
bnbcn uirN: GritenS, III Die @Sobninl8
Ser 9tearri,r 2i55ie @cllS non Or.
1904, Hi59asNpc, eingcbro6en 5t
leiil uno ans b%criclbcn &%lel0unos-
itiidc unb Sdnnldioden i'm @crthe
BON $t2 9eltoblen 81 baden; 3lpei
tens, III nte @obrulln Der 9tegerin
Snllc Sollanh, 9tr. 14l9. 9torhsGnrep,
ltro6e. ciliacbrod)en SIT icin mlo BORT
&lcioer ltll0 Sd)tDe ini Merthe pom
$3t.30 9eftpblell 81 bnber.
Ger 9se9er, Oct iibriaeits iii rinigeu
6o4lea aatanaia i~lsGirangiris seiterir.
arb; nod i~peeiners sauortem ;9fnItp
iidntIih oer eiites 3eilgcii gegeit Gen
5~9.iGbrieen ssiiinelenbGnoler abrob.
g anttidi nnn Rr. Goa, Norb Guiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Baltimore Nampf. Yadet So.

cate unb suotridthae gat.2tsit.I
Ste Ber. StanteHsDoft bef0rherHb.
Sdrasftr u9irgiaid" tnen), ,alabaMa,s
ygeprgta." ,srnneNtth.
SaMpfer fdbren tdaIif, SorntneS aiiSaenoir.
men bon ben ~9nisatnie" s9ters, Rr. f0-1S
9ight.s trahe, $50 Stb.uos, bireit naH Oh
Point Comfort. gorfcIt Eprtsrrolt6 uno aln
Rniifter bes efoeits. Verbtnbung In oh
Eoin. Comfort NIT Der e. & 8. Gtferba5n-.
gtn8 aifmons. gerbinoung In Portsmouth mid
Gem geea6oarS gir Sine" ioIiSem, Sues mao
Dung nit Der p%sttIanttr Coat etie,1 Norfon
uno tpeftlid uno -O!b 3ominion Zine nad
ul6 Netps gorf.
.G1ab!5eiten nab eurOpdiI6em 8Ians. aur,,
t!ofe 8ntii.erBiinmer, eleftrti6e E%eIetGtina.
3arptbeiSIna, &oien fret. Saeferbtrte aafaten.
sinmer in BIN 9iIetssirearr Der rgnb Cine
yr. 1O7 Dfs9alttmore'GtrnBe; 9r. 506-60S,
2iq1tsStrnBe; 9, g g.. S0ffiee, Ghboftsgde bet
Baltimore. unb goIbertsGtraBe; Continental
GrIIit 9uiloina" uro AIbau9bS Nr. 100, Horb.
gt~arIcssSirdBe.
Tcln ". Sb.rtuppo, o.. SrDpu
GttesRrdf II Set. sMardaer. @sn.s Han .Aaoeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
0otion1l a 91rfer.

,,FBs Oh rpiDa g.atieual @on!,", #,ns unf
@rtterrS trhBe. Jacu5 u. oo6f, Rrafbtrit
SstTb 6. 2t.oue. Scltrer.
y9iueitr RGtiONGI giauE" 432 G3tsSroGSfpoh
as. e. &ulreJ. 8Gfjcer.
,~7Ieitern Hatiuuaf Ndnt," il g~ior6aTutdto'Er
g. ginrrintt ~s.liItrcr.
rTEiHc TGttpral Sont." @ds BalttTore' UNI
N~JrttsStr1be.
srnltr5 IL Rttdlnnt3t 5]iatinasf SAINT
.Ou!rs und 9oubIrosGtraSe.
g,hr,ereiul 4 1HTmrrS' GdtisHst EaaR,
~ 'CcTt@de QDipur1, un0 ACrlHdnsG trob,
y, T.. Baibpir, Saiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
gruTf G%on1paqnien.

p@iOEjinuo grpd Co." gicra9eft- Gde GatpCrt.
!llO @crlGuil- StraBc. 9. :. 5~iulmcrmdH. SRA.
iocHt; Carroll &DH 9lCb. SbuBmetiler; Ser
MS SncHcts fu.t.. 0lil'ssS babGtellter; Ban
SliUrcr, 0i!l'os Eclrctur.
oSa!i.nnre Sruif d &nGrGEtts 49," Gllttaoh
BniIbIna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Ehnr. Qnnfen

,,Trntfme epareauf pou g~nltinass," Guta1
inn sGItint1TfsStrnbe
.Gt, taues SpnI9nns," BcItirlp IesGtrrte u1H
IuitoHIsD OuiazIoeWue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Gtaatg 8anfen.

rHfutfctr @1Ht Vau ge(ftmote." aafttmor,
uuh Gpli aGO' Stun8t Al,auft Aeber, SrGF
bent; q. J. Gt@i. SGdBmtiftsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Mhnnfnter

AOetFh Wai9srisi, qle6tsoHipatt Rr. 10. on
2eri1aiots strabe. Z. & y. V5oHs. 81. 4ap
$50. .Hi
-. GGrbart elimer, ~HettsdHnr!t. Union Grui
9~utlbtng 9o'tim0re. go. #eiae Sclepbc1t
aart u. ". SdiEIQr iG8. 100 can RniIoitN
u. &Sut. Ertuort, III ytorosGbdtIeSsG.raBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mad gletps9nrf ftib be-
teti sum- @ebraud in Der Gautocns unb Wt
3lohalsStntion Inn 1000 abeno5.
lorss2naecns, Gpelferuien etc. fperoen ffreu
beforat per Ecfcpbou In allen foIaenoen @tnef.
Siiredlir: Carries ltio @dItimore'Strd6 6. q
g, ct. Raul 1924, ober Mlo., Gciirtlnnb 1901;
@Ft. JipbaIsS taticn. 6. & g., Wt. gerRon 3123;
Gamblers tniinir Sniornrntioitss9iireau g. & g,
ct. RGuI $40, ooer Wlb., GourtIaro 1928. uno
yr. 526 Siio.Sroaoipnp.