davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

attractions of Five Mile Beach, SO diff
ferent from those of other resorts, i'm
PEELED them to come, feeling sure that
they would not be disappointed. Sep
TENDER is such a beautiful month that
it is well called the golden month, and
it is surely with regret that visitors who
have spent weeks here have to tear
themselves away, aud especially just
now when the sunshiny days and the
moonlit nights add to the charm of the
island aud make them promise them
selves a visit to it next summer again.
The opening of the new school house
on Tuesday was the occasion of the
presence of the scholars of the two for
mer school houses and of a goodly
number of new ones who were present
with their parents OF guardians asking
admission to this admirably equipped
institution on Central avenue. 1t
shows the proper spirit of the people to
give to the children the best gift il
their power, a good education; without
1t they can never appreciate properly
anything else that can come in their
possession and with it they can never
be considered poor or helpless. Unjust
be gratifying to Councilman Harry
Wheaton that his words at the close
of the dedication exercises were AIKEN
SO to heart and at once produced re-
suits.
Mrs. L. ID. Mowlds and daughter
Florence, with Miss Mary A. File, of
Bala, Pa, accompanied by John e.
File, bid good bye 10 Columbia cottage
and went home to greet Thomas d.
Mowlds, who will return in a few days
from a trip to northern Europe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
At ssvsnty Years.

DR.. Osler wouldn't be considered
very seriously In Seattle. Mrs. G. Il.
Cawthorne of that city. who is seventy
years old and not ashamed Of her age.
recently defeated a lot of women half
her age In an ~oratorical contest She
won a gold medal offered by the w. g.
T. o., and her address was so much
the superior of those Of the other con-
testants that the judges without the
slightest hesitation were unanimous In
awarding her the prize. This is only
another instance to disprovs DE-. Or
lars theory.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Aristooratio D%airymaids.

Mrs. Margaret CHAMBER Aldrich. head
of the New York Women's Municipal
league. Is II woman Of wealth and so
cial position, but she has business
ability as well. At her summer place
on the Hudson she has a model dairy
and sells the surplus milk to advantage
in New York city. The queen of Eng
land has a model dairy at her country
place. Sandringham. and Queen Will
helmina is never happier than when
she may have a vacation from cares
of state and retire to her summer pal
ace. where she has what is probably
the best equipped dairy in the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Women of Letters and Suffrage.

Mrs. Humphry Ward and Miss Marie
Corelli, the ~novelists, are said to be
practically the only Englishwomen of
letters who do not stand for woman's
suffrage. Mrs. Ward favors giving
women the ballot in regard to munich
pal affairs, but does not favor parlia-
mentary representation. Beatrice Har-
raden, best known by her "Ships That
Pass In the Night" is, on the other
hand. an ardent suffragist. She is
giving readings from her books to
raise money for the cause. Violet
Hunt, the novelist. is another active
worker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
About
Women.
Miss Kelly Is a Basket Ball
Coach-W Wage Farmers
Chances In Wyoming A
Model Dairy = Other Per-
tinent Notes.

Those male grannies who have been
cackling about the terminating infiu-
ence of women teachers ought to know
Miss Ella e. Kelly of public school
No. a, Brooklyn. Besides being an
accomplished and refined young wo-
man, Miss Kelly is an expert in re-
gard to physical culture. particularly
the sport of basket ball. She coached
the five boys from her school who have
SO far been able to defeat every juve-
nile team of Brooklyn and Queens coun.
ty. All the other contesting teams
were coached by men. Miss Kelly is
adored by the boys of school No. a
because of her interest In their sports
and her prowess as a trainer. She is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you wan to know something Of the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist On knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes; >sEoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what@h1S MEDICINES are made Of
and vexifes itydhder-eath This he feels
he can wNkAford 10 do because the more
One l~ngredients oil which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more VIII their superior curative Virtues
be aphreclafedA
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with q facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is q most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system Of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless. The rFavorite Pre-
scription . Is a most potent, Strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t is also q soothing and invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or St Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities Of all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each of the several Ingredients of which
"Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which 1t is claimed
to be a cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending q postal card
request for a free booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, TO Doctor
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t will come
TO you by return post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Champaone Corks.

Champagne corks are made of the
very finest Catalonia corkwood. When
the tree of that wood is planted. thirty
years must elapse before it becomes fit
for the first stripping of the bark, and
even then the cork is of no use. being
much too coarse. After eight years
more a second crop arrives, but that
again is of but poor quality, and
eight years more, making f~orty-six
years in all, must pass before the
grower a reap any material benefit
from the tree. Then, again, the great
est care is necessary for the manufac-
ture of the best champagne corks be-
cause should they be defective in size
and shape the quality of the wine will
suffer. For that reason they are not
made by machinery, like the ordinary
cork, but are cut by hand, as finer
work can be done that way.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Writing Up Alaska.

One of the most interesting stories
in a recent number Of St Nicholas
was Miss Ida Rose McCabe's illus
trated article. Where Dog Is King"
Miss McCabe spent a year In Alaska,
and her keen observation, indefatiga-
BILE energy and fine of humor
supplied her with an abundance of
first class literary material. Her Illus
trated lectures on the north In also
Accordingly interesting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
MISS ELLA Z. KELLY.

no easy boss" her methods being SO
Spartan as sometimes to stir a protest
from the young athletes. When they
win a victory, however, they acknowl-
edge how good a thing 1t was that their
trainer set them so high a standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

The Ladies' Aid Society connected
with the Presbyterian church will
hold a chicken pot-pie supper on
Thursday evening, September "a, at
the Havilla, Burk avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

There are no serious signs of the i'm
mediate dissolution of the seasons
business even If the last summer
month has passed away. AS is we'll
known to those most familiar with
the seashore, it's attractions and sports,
September is by far the finest and most
equable month at the shore. 1t is dur
ing this month that all of the natural
privileges and pleasures are at their
best. The days are most balmy and
the Autumn colors in the sunset vie in
beauty with fair Italy's land. The
time will undoubtedly come when
appreciation for this month will lead
to a Encouragement of school schedules
so that it may be more generally enjoy
ed. For those who enjoy fishing and
grabbing the supply is more plentiful
and the size larger.
The Karl Cottage is still occupied
by A. Schmitz and mother.
The Casaae brothers are kulced t
give the fishing tackle a rest owing to
over-work. q
Mrs. E. l.. Mailman is entertaining
Miss Bessie Detwiler this week.
Rena Bailey is entertaining Miss
Lucy Quick of 4066 Aspen street.
jacob cottage is occupied by some
friends.
John Scholey and some friends are
spending ten days at the Scholey cot
tage
E. l.. Wenz and Herman Mithoefer
are at the Primrose and entertained
several guests over Labor Day.
What has become of Aunt Sallie and
Aunt Kate?
The dartmouth carried a merry
crowd to Stone Harbor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Cook, family
and some friends, are spending two
weeks at the Cook cottage.
Thomas Mailman is spending his
vacation at the Sounds.
Through the courtesy of Captain
Johnson, some OF the cottagers were
taken on the Vaud ]. to the fishing
banks on Friday, Sept. 4th A smooth
sea and ideal weather made the trip
a very enjoyable one. After passing
the remnants of the whales carcass,
the next curiosity we encountered was
a school of porpoises, then came
the flock of Mother Carey's chickens.
The journey was anything but monoto-
nous. After the anchor was cast we
dropped our lines in anxious expec-
tation ofresults, some of the party were
novices in angling, but enjoyed the
trip and experience quite as well as the
expert. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hallman, Thomas
Hallman, Frank Mailman, Miss Bessie
Detwiler, Miss Christie zeigler, Mrs.
b. F. Bailey and Miss Lucy Quick.
Mr.. French and MI. Thomas are
spending a few days at the Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Francke and
family, of West Philadelphia, are
spending a few days at the Sound.
Mr.. Gable is at the ''Ideal" and is
entertaining some friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

The following summer schedule is
in effect at the Holly Beach post
Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The masquerade hop Monday eve
ming at the Ocean Pier was a brilliant
affair, many very pretty and comical
costumes being shown. Comical
masks and caps were furnished to all
and the air was full of confetti and SER
pentine. One of the features OF the
evening was the releasing
of a large flag filled with balloons.
These floating through the air with the
spot light playing on them made a
beautiful sight. Dressed as little prin-
cesses Ross and Holland, the Philadel-
phia Toys, danced a sword waltz thai
pleased the large audience greatly. The
winners of the valuable prizes offered
were Miss O. Medicus, who took first
prize for fancy dress, wearing a beauti-
full Spanish dress. Mr.. s. O'Hay cap
tured the prize for most original, and
"Kidderu Croft as a scare crow, took
the comic. Mr.. Croft is certainly to be
congratulated on the way he acted his
part. Himself and costume was the
hit of the evening.
In the rink auditorium last week,
the singing and dancing act of the b
Wroe's Buds was one thoroughly en-
joyed by all. These clever little misses
certainly enjoy the work and do great
credit to their distinguished teacher,
Prof. Walter G. Wroe. This engage
ment ends a tour of the several sea side
resorts, and of them all the 'Buds'
claim to have had the best time at
Wildwood. After their act on Satur-
day night they visited Prof. Roselle in
the Floral ball room and made a big
hit dancing the "barn dance" Har-
vey & Parker, acrobats, have a very
clever offering and get we'll deserved
credit at every performance. Last
Thursday afternoon, that bull dog
BEANS" the mascot of the Pier,
jumped upon the stage, rubbed his feet
in the rosin box, and started to do a
few stunts on his own hook. Harvey
& Parker didn't like his open counte-
nance at all, but gamely kept on work
ing until a hand that reached from be-
hind the Genes grabbed Beans by the
neck and be retired in disgrace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

Anger begins in folly and ends in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

@E
this season beyond doubt and the
Floral ball room of the Ocean Pier has
been crowded nightly. The comfort
and pleasure of the patrons of this
beautiful room has been carefully
looked after and the management has
excluded those whose words or actions
would mai the enjoyment of those
present, and visitors a plenty claim to
have never danced after better music
than that furnished by Prof. Rushton
with his famous ''strad," and Fred
Bunte tickling the worries and Joe
Winner footing the horn, while jolly
"Yock" Hess bangs the drums. These
young men have been associated with
Prof. Roselle for a number of seasons
both winter and summer and the rela-
lions existing between he and them
are cordial to a degree.
The Crusaders of Germantown lined
up to meet the Wildwood five last Fri
day night in the ball room of the new
Ocean Pier. Each Germantown man
seemed to think 1t was up to him to
win the game by going it alone, conse-
quently the team work suffered and
Wildwood had an easy time defeating
them by the score of 10 to 80. The To-
cal team has made a host of friends
this season, and the basket ball games
on Friday nights have been eagerly
looked forward to by crowds that have
taxed the capacity of the big hall more
than a few times. Howard Topham,
the referee, is entitled to great credit for
the way he has filled his very trying
position. He has. rendered his decisions
without fear or favor and that is going
some. Mr.. Topham is considering an
offer made him to ofiiciate at several
big games this winter in Philadelphia
and else where.
The last Children's parties of the sea-
son were held in the Floral ball room
of the Ocean Pier Monday and
Thursday evenings of last week. The
attendance was up to the standard and
the management received congratula-
lions on the manner in which these
affairs have been conducted, nothing
being left undone that would give
pleasure to the little folks, their parents
and friends. Many talented youngsters
have entertained from time to time
and their offering have been well
received. Last week Francis Hewston,
q pretty little Philadelphia miss, cap
tured the audience at once by her
skillful dancing and charming manner.
The two "Johnsn Ross and Holland
were there good and strong and welted
the "fiure" in the style for which they
are famous. We predict a brilliant
future for these two talented boys.
All things considered the ball room
has been at its best this season. Prof.
Roselle opens his Camden school
Wednesday, September Both.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

ideint unO MIR Delttg Gngliid ipriht,
al lmmoroIiidcn 3lucden nod gnlc.
rita 0clodt murOe. IS ioa in Der
3wiihcn3eit ucriltdt lucroen, cine9
Mtannc3. Numcn9 Youis Shmitter
habbuft 81 mcroeL ser angcbIih in
@c0IcitunG Scr 6rieOmnn uno bier
on0crCn WtGodCu bon Ncu. 9)ort nud)
bier Ncfonmlcn icin ipl, Gr cridien
Qcitcrn NtorNcu in Der mcitIid)cn No.
%Il3ciitotion, ucrIieB oiciclbe ieOod) nod
Dor 6cm &Crb0r. @ic in Griubrun0
Gcbrudlt rulroc, hot iih bic Iricomar
5tcrit an Der RoQcr0 Npcnle olriQc
bolteL mor ubcr pl6Blih pcridrum
sen ais no6 ibr gcinht mlroe.
SpGtcr mlroc tic III cincm SouIe Oea
iueitlihcn Qiitrirta cntoedt lulo Der
boftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
Sereiniatc Ginger BON Baltimore.


SauptqlrortiGr: r@ermonia RSn-
nerd)or . Saue;" BrGli0ent Senrp
SBomos; correiponoirenoer uno pro.
tofoairenber SefretGr pro tenn. q.
SimmeIbeber, Scr. 80, Noro.GOen'
StroBe; 8inan5iefretdr q. Simmel'
beber, Gar. 315, Noro.G0en StraBe;
Shatmeilter $. MidLi6, Nr. 7t3,
8arner.S trobe; 9irieent 3b. Sem.
berger. gerianmlung ieoen 5weiten
8reitag i'm Wonat.
.@ermania-G uartett.G Club"
SouptQuartier: 8agner's Sale,
Tr. tt6, Noro-8oca. StraBe, cling.
itunoe: 3ienitags. - Girigent s.
3arolus.
y@ermonio.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania Wdr-
nerd)or.Soue, Hr. 4t0 Bis 412, @eit.
2ombarb.S trabe. Singitunoe: Don.
nerItngS - 0irigeEt: Sbeobor Sent
berger.
ynSroblinn."
Souptquorticr: Srobiinn Sole,
Nr. 1000, 6reoerid auenue. cling.
itunoe: WtittnodS - 0irigent: Sobn
u. 9lein.
,arbeiter. WGnnerdor."
SonptQuortier: anoreas' Sole.
0r. 3t4, SouoperitroBe. Singitunoe:
MittipodS - 9irigent: 9apio Ne.
lamet.
,SboliasW Gnner6or."
Souptquartier: 8oigt's Sal1e, Rr.
1922, Soriorp-apenue. Singltunoe:
0ienitogS = 3irieent S. s. Sranf..
r2ocuit.B oint.MGnnerdor."
Sonptquartier: 3tpider's Sale,
ode Cuba. uns an0reltrnBe. Sing.
itinbc: WSttipo6 abenOs s llbr -
Sirigent: Slibert ariippel.
rgrbeiter.2 ieoertoiel."
Saubtquartier: 8olS' SaGe, Rr.
4CS, @eit 2erinetonitroBe. cling
itrnoe: 8ienltoss-9irigent: Subert
Stripped.
ngayeriiGer Wdnner6or."
Souptauartier: Gdermonn's SaIle,
ode bon Caroline. uno @ougbitrnBe.
S!neitunoe: 9onmeritag glbenos -
Giriaent: Iugilit Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
5000 3rock
WmilfprSs 2lbenuc,
8wiideu 26. nab %. etrahe.
Bon Yeut gebant.
Sc gitbt ttiue beicren.
@tr idbptsn, Mnbert ahmen nad.

STR idlbpten, anoere abneu nadI.
g8ir ioroerr our 8ritii uuo Snfpeition
Guf. Brinat @uren gduneiiter nit; er
mub baS GeuartiGe -5lgefieben, uno Oiel'
In leinen ndthitcn 8auten uusiibren mag,
Die Nn6ere IS tbun. Seoe @igenbeit ilo
@inrtdtun9 Ut mlfere fpe5iele Soee uno
Sftunrt. Nibts bon anoeren Sduiern
Habgeabmf.
9radbtppne s9pbnungeu.
Sir 2ente bon pdblerifbem @efhnad ges
baut. in ieHem belten 1betle 9iorosBdlti'
Bnrt, gelegen, irir cine fur5e Girede BON
benz nemen Boulenaro uno p9ruiosoiIls
Yarf. 9ebiloeie Qeite fino Sbre 9iGdbart,
feline umgebung; Shnletl fir ole NlIloer III
Der Gdbe ullo nur IL Wlillnten bon oret
Waggonslinten bis 8uln Witlelpn1tte Der
Gtubt. SDd)iter 4unft In Der Staot. Su Der
bsiten g8etle gebGlt uno init 9roBter Sor9'
faIt eingerihtet. IS ftno 8WeiitUdige S1ls
fer init Stetu Acknowledgements tGuitoner
8anarD., 9roBe Sroniens uno Saupldbe 1914
Sub iief bis 5n elmer 20 Sub 9inters allep.
3rei Sprten Siuter Il 8 uto o Simmer.
9tlibe %nnferer eteenen Soee'n: Snrtbola'
Wltfion. 5tniriiig, furitooIle Sass ilto elei'
trif6e .aanoelaber, %pradtooa %oeiorirt,
@isibr1nfe, sis miro bon oenl Sot etn9es
leet; fein 9etdb 3Iim sang oes Nniiers.
autonlGtii6e Gnileeruna oes @otters in ben
Sof; aii6en'tnbinette; fit6enpdHoe NIT
S~uHliu9a1eliuW Hpt6lell' DtHlltllpfy wv
fp Corners. " @ii6eritrdnfe. aleioeri6rdn.
fe, qinnen,S brinfe, 9oiletiens9 ubinetie i'm
8nSe8immer, WIeiiin9 SonorniI, 5iuei Se'
raHoer I'm Sinterbdus, aeIertbiire Dem so.
fe 5u. BoIirte Georgia 6ihte SuBbboen,
NIT gIntter. 100 SUB breiter Strnbe bipt'
ften ben Sdufern, oirefter IThlub an bic
mere fauitire StnnnIiHrIng.
Wtuiterbaus iest 8ur Snfpeition often.
Sofepb 8. EeuR,
grbauer moberner Sdufer,
Rr. 2f1, ct. Yanl.etraee.
Mdbiee 8nursgnSnblung. Geft nab ees
genfeitlg befrieoigenoeH Neoineun9en.
Nsent at Crit mhb Stene.
SiImorsGtrube uno @uilioros Wbenues
a8aaaons pafiiren 90. GtrnBe unb 8uiItoros
slpeuie : baum ein Sdufergeoiert n6rbli6.
tDsai1 .1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

Sintcr W q o d) enbGn6Icr
Ger. 2lui bos Griuden oeS Gin.
mmn0CrunGS 9ilreoilS miro ole ocS
Gogn6uuoircn5 beiduloigte Bertha
6ricomon iiir Gin meiteres 8erb6r
om Gienitng in Der meitlihen YoliSei.
Itution ic%itgebulten. Gin 9eamter
bcs gertaunltcn 9iireous eribien &C.
tern Dor Hifter 2ooen uno erflGrte,
@eroadt beitcbc, ooB oos WGo6cr.
meIdeS 10 ODER 20 Sabre alt 81 lein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
EcreimS . NnIcnoer.

9Gder.@ eiongperein bon Baltimore.
9irigcnt Erof. =. 8arolus.
Sauptquartier Sobn abl's SOLE.
Hr. 40S, @eit-2 erin0ton. StroBe. Sc.
0en Samitug Ibeno, nit alisua5.ie
beS britten Samitags I'M Nonot.
Singitmoe. (gpril7-1S)
nGeutid . llnanriider 2ieoerfran5."
Sauptquortier: Siterbein's Salle
(friiber nGintraft- Saae"), Occult
Yoint. Sinaitunoe: Gonneritaa
Abenos. Girigent 8ran5 &of).
gdGe fir's auelanb bsfprgi G.. Mains. Vr.
4f3. t.saltimo re. Ctr. Sahe 6utom confe.Mpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
5000 Mrinneminn pum Nlfer

ianu man init elmer einSiaeH GuIdt Is rnOtc in
Der oeltttten 6Olonie nyieip.Qerliu" Oeroiencn.
ytadber 3tebt man aus nemfelben Y0oen i'm
lelben IGbr nod stUrn, Giebfnttcr II. ogI. Slcis
Btge Seutlbe i0nneu lib bier nit %aeringen Wiits
tell ben @rlln0itein Jl lpIterem 2Sublitdno lcs
Gen. gtlr $40 In8ablunn. Nub aIOmnsGots"
thr @efChlit9,cuie limo 6I babeN. y. Yaocu.
BOOB, III Morn. Charles. strahe.
(Sept5 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
$4,000. 3n ucrfanicn: $4,000.

Sene nenen. mooernen 8tpeii6diaen 9dufer
on Der GorosoaresSiraBe 3miihen Snirnlpult.
ploemie uno 5apeiiesS iraBe, nit alien mooers
nen @inrihtuIgeu; Cemeniirte aeller, Sui uio
1rutioirs. 9niaiuirie 9aoepat1len mto Aiiheus
.lsGllle Wsafm9rtteppem iir n, %;y1flliIlne lani.
fieiuen eepflnfteri. sic miiiieH gefebell lpcroen,
inn fe ibdBeil 3i i0nnen,
Wdn nebue Snirnount Moennf = 9Snggons.
Gebr leibie gieoingungel. 3ir Snfpcftipn idas
lid llno SonHid9s often. Mgenien am 9lnbe.
Brunomieibe $4,000 = febSIinooreibig Dollars
pro Sd1r.
@alter 9. Meitphaf,
(Wai1S-) g1ulnternebrler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
Mn bic 1nmen.

Snnee Damen. peIde mooerne Sdneiberfunfi
an erlernen ipiini6eH. foaten nidpi i'm 3ipeifeI
mlr bel Sri. gi. @uters. Hr. 800, gSeft. CARA.
toaaa Sfrube. borSuipreden. ibren Ralnen aIa
S5aIing eintrnden NIB file lerneli bic aiirft ndn
Der ortaethritteniten Wtetbooe. Gle erbaIten
ouberbem ariiHoIiden rlnierridt im 2nftneihen.
Gebr IiberdIe Bssinaunaeu. 5u. u. SaberS.
Wr. 3O2, Neft. 5arateaa. Strahe. (378-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
Wobernc @obnbdnIcr.
GleftriIdJe geleudjtnns.
2GOO Vepiert, rn.Uapnums1t. strnhe.
SflS0

$3.50.
Raufen zines biefer mooerner speift6digen
Eobnbdufer. sic eHtbulteu ollie nooernen @tr.
rihtingen, eIefirifde uuo 8usbelenbtung; bas
ben gombirmt SiSf6rarf uno Sdrr1ibsfam'
mer, eimas gteueS; nuBeroem bic neuefie tani-
tdre plumbing, Berbinoune nit 8a11l; 2roi.
eranutIiibic eepfIafterte Gutter . staeb bobe
nnb eeTunoe Gage. Seoen 1ng bis 3 sIbenos
for bic ReiidiienHa offeIL Sin Saus 8nr 9ros
be init eleftrt5iioi eelelIdtef eoparc j. val
Iagttr, @auunternebmer. 8iirean: Nr. 2537,
h.Diohnm snt.S trake.
G4e--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
Sn h~erfaufea.
Narntclt

In ieber Gr6be bon 4 bis sl IS, 900 Idern, In
WtarDluno NM auoereH Siiitaateu; ieruer sc.
IDA ito BaHie mo NSubnbduier in Baltimore uno
Die 8eHerul Ngentur bon Scrmau 8aoeubopp,
III, Npro.6garlee. Strale, Baltimore, Wio.
(Sept1, 12ItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Giib 3lgcr. 1880 ............. G5ia
$4,000 GdroIind 0enirdl 4cr .......... so
500 llniteo RuinpnDS 6uubina Der. CO.,. TON
$1,000 Goal II. sole Haiapnp ser. ...... 81
$1,000 lluiteo HniIunOs Sinf ......... %
$1,000 llniieo JiniruaBs 9int .......... 52h
$1,000 lluiteO AnilmaDS Gtnt ......... 52M
$4,000 lScit &irainia Central Der. 1884
$500 llniieO 5ioiImuO5 5unbine Der. 1914
$50 llniteo JipS Sumo (eertp) ....... 7oia
$1,000 llniieo NaiIlUa0o I. der. ........ s5st
$1,000 Baltimore II Nnnap 2 q Ser. 30. 90
$4,000 OiGrDIono 1elepboue 5er. ....... 00,l
$4,000 SeorGin II. eorOlirn Gorlb ..... %
$1,000 Goal II. SroH HuiluuD Ser. ...... gs
. Northern GentraI q. . .......,... 80
10 Nmericnn ponoing ......... I5I3