davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
ON FEEDING TIE LAND.
You Must Feed Your Land or is VIII
Wear Out.

Wear Out.
On the rich prairies Of Illinois,
where they used to say that the soil
had no bottom, they once claimed that
the soil would Rever wear out: but.
growing the same crops on the same
land year after year cut down the
yield till a change in methods was abb
solutely necessary. The rice growers
Of Louisiana and Texas. working on
their fiat land. where washing was
hardly to be thought of. at one time
claimed that their soil was rich
enough, from rice growers stand
point. to go on raising rice forever:
but experience showed they were
wrong. Today the progressive rice
grower is seeking methods to use his
land for something else part of the
time, just as the corn growers of the
rich Illinois prairies aim to do sorce-
things else now than raise corn. The
Mississippi Delta has been said to
have soil that is so fertile that it
would never wear out. but like the
Northern corn growers and the Cult
coast rice growers, the Delta planters
have found that under the one-crop
system their yields will decrease.
The rich prairiess of the North and
the wonderfully rich prairies of Lou
isiana and Texas and the marvelously
rich Mississippi Delta had soil that
was so constituted that it was reason
able to hope it would stand abuse:
but in every instance abuse has meant
diminishing profits. Abuse-and the
one-erop system is always abuse OF
land-Will have a bad effect much
quicker in less favored regions
When humus has been destroyed,
soil cannot support plant life as it did
when humuGs abounded. For practical
farming, humus may be described as
decayed vegetable matter. It may con-
tain decayed animal matter; but to
such a small degree that humus and
decayed vegetable matter generally
mean the same thing. Vegetable mat
ter is got into the soil by blowing IN
Ger the leaves and stems or roots of
plants, of whatever kind, or by apply
ing barn manure. Manure has the I'D
vantage of having gone to build up
some animal body to supply meat, to
perform work, to produce milk, wool
or eggs; and after it has performed
this service, the manure, when well
cared for. should have at least three
fourths of it's original fertilizing value.
Tr is for this reason thai If 10 On often
said that god farming mus include
stock farming-Southern Farm Ca
zette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

president and Mrs. Roosevelt and
! Miss Ethel Roosevelt attended the
circus given the other night by the
boys of Y. M. c. A. in their gymna-
SUM to raise funds for completing
their running track.
Quentin Roosevelt made his first
appearance as clown in turn that
was carried on the program as Prof.
Quentaene and his educated elephant,
Bolivar"
The elephant was worked by two
other boys and had on it's saddlecloth
the emblem, &c. o. P" Quentin
drove the elephant around the ring,
keeping up running comment on the
Qualities of the animal Thea another
clown came along and found fault
with the elephant because 1t was too
thin.
What do you feed him on?" he
asked Quentin.
Dates" young Roosevelt replied.
''What kind Of dates?"
"Candi-dates," said the presidents
son.
This brought great applause in
which Mr.. Roosevelt joined heartily.
The presidential party came in just
before the elephant act and were
given a rousing reception. The boys
band played THE Star Spangled
Banner and the audience arose and
yelled itself hoarse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
Dr.. Wiley Is Testing Bleached Flour

department wants to find out. And the
only way to find out is to try.
So bread is baked with the bleached
-four. The bread is then put under the
microscope, weighed, dissected,
touched with litmus paper, subjected
to acids, cut with knife, torn with
the fingers, hashed with celluloid,
pressed, made into putty, burned in a
retert, dissolved in a test tube, Gre
mated, tossed in blanket and fed to
the poison squad. At least most Of
these things are done to it.
Then figures are put down in a
tabular form on sheets of paper,
members of the poison squad are dag.
nosed, and in the end there is re.
port made which DR.. Wiley will ex-
plain to the house committee on ag-
riculture when asking for renewal
of the appropriation.
The report has not been finished
yet, but when it is DR.. Wiley promises
to warn the public as to what colored
bread to eat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
President Lured Into the Muldoon Test

confirm Mr.. Roots story, President
Roosevelt suggested, skeptically, that
he would like to try this stiff athletic
proposition of Muldoons.
Accordingly, Gen. Bell commanded
the expedition, which set out across
the country. The horsemanship test
set for army officers is FIVE miles at a
walk, five miles at a trot and five miles
at gallop. The Muldoon test, entire
seven on a trot.
The going was heavy, for the wealth.
er was bad. Gen. Bell went over the
course easily. President Roosevelt
went over the course, but not easily
The question as to what President
Roosevelt is to do after March 4, 1900,
has been partly answered as a result
of this trial under the direction OF
Gen. Bell.
Before he hunts tigers in India, or
lions in the African jungle, or occupies
house in London, the president will
undoubtedly go to Muldoon's until he
can walk eight miles and then run
seven on top of that.
He has no intention of giving up on
simple little thing like this. But
until he has Muldoon himself to teach
him how the president will avoid fcl
lowing the treatment with Gen. Bell
Of course it would have been insub
ordination, or worse, for Gen. Bell to
have stiffened the Muldoon test for
the benefit of his superior officer. Con
sequently no one has dared to suggest
that he did, but the boy subalterns
at the Army and Navy club are all in a
broad grin.
Fat officers who bounced about In
the saddle for the Is required miles
last fall are wearing grin that is
broader still.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
Significance CT Polar Exploration.

Significance CT Polar Exploration.
There is now no question as to
the value and Importance of polar dis
covery. Their objects are exploration
for scientific purposes, and the encour-
agement of maritime enterprises. The
main principles have been briefly and
clearly set forth by Lieut.. Weyprecht,
who was one of the discoveries of
Franz Josef Land: (1) Arctic re.
search is of the highest Importance for
a knowledge of natures laws; (2I ge-
ographical research is valuable as ii
opens the field to scientific research
generally; 90 the north pole has for
science no greater significance than
any other point in the higher lati-
tudes. Lieut.. Weyprecht thus con.
tends, what the Royal Geographical
society has contended for year, that
the attainment OF the highest possible
latitude, or of the pole itself, is not
the object to be sought, but the OK.
ploration of the unknown area, with a
view to scientific results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

MICE white bread is not so nice,
Az maybe, as bread that is not white.
And then maybe again it is Anyway
this is a question which Uncle Sam
has set about answering.
Bread baking, therefore, is the or
der Of the day. An oven has been set
up in a corner of the chemical lab
oratory, and when DIR. Wiley is not
busy feeding soft drinks to his
poison squad" he as attending to the
making and baking of bread.
1t is all to determine the effect of
'bleached" -four Is bleached -four
just as good as flour which Is not
bleached? That is what the pure food
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
Chinese WALKING.

That the Chinaman and the Amer
lean Indian came from the same stock
Is an chronological fact. so far as rea-
sonable deductions can be made. The
term Indian file" is as old as the val
ley of the Columbia. through which
the Indians made their way into the
United States ages before we were
happily discovered by Columbus. The
Indians of to-day amount to nothing,
not even Antonio Apache. the bewfg-
gsd impcstor of the four hundred. But
Ia their habit of travelling in single
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
Presidents Son Plays Part of Clown

Later on the program Quentin took
part in turn in which larger clowns
beat him with bladders and slapsticks
and almost made a football of him
One of the hits of the sho7 was the
refusal of a big polar bear to answer
to the repeated call of Teddy" and
his dignif1ed response to the name
Theodore"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

file the Chinese prove their relation
ship to the red man of America.
In trailing after each other through
the streets the Chinese never con-
verse. They are as silent as the
Sphinx. The Italians, on the other
hand, gibble-gabble-gobble. Eacn en-
deavors to speak louder than the 9TH
er, and all want to talk at the same
time This is additional evidence that
the two races are unrelated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
Her Dilemma

Lady-We are all vegetarians and
should expect you to become one
Have you any objection?
Housemaid (hesitatingly) Well
mum, it depends. Is beer q vegetable
mum?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

Take the hen into partnership with
you on the farm: she is the most dill.
gent worker o nthe place, ard her
product is not limited to time, space
nor circumstance for q market. The
hen and home always 90 together.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

When is your local going to have
public etertainment? 1t is a mighty
good time now to have big blowout,
and invite all the "ought-to-join" fell
lows to come out and behold the glory
Of good thing they are missing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

Keep the paper bags that come
from the grocery on large nGil in
the pantry. 1t is surprising how often
they will come in handy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

If, when filling pin cushion a piece
of pasteboard the size of the cushion
is inserted a half inch from the top
you will not lose so many needles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

Old broom handles painted white,
with the rough end planed and round
ed to correspond with the original
top" make good poles for muslin cur
tains at small or narrow windows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

ALI over this country farmers ara
taking to automobiles like ducks to
water. They are getting good ones
and they are making them pay, too.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
JOINT OWNERSHIP OF MILLS.
Why Not Build and Operate Them at
Homec

Home.
In every cotton growing county in
the South there should be developed a
strong sentiment in favor of building
and operating local cotton mills.
ownership of the stock in these mills
by the local people in each county,
including farmers, merchants, bankers
and other aVocations. Farmers should
subscribe to the stock of these mills
on the basis of $40 per pIow operated
on the farm. These mills should be
built to spin cotton into yarns and
minimum amount of capital first en-
ployed necessary to their safe and
practical operation. As the business
developed the capacity could be grad
ually extended to the maximum capt.
tai to be employed. If such a move
ment were started and made general,
within the next ten years the question
of manufacturing the cotton crop in
the South and by the people of the
South would be solved. Under such
conditions the cotton growers would
occupy the enviable position OF both
producers and spinners. If they did
not make full profits out of the raw
product they would receive the differ
ence in their dividends annually COM
ing in from the factory in which they
held stock. Why should not these
things come to pass? Why have they
not already been put into practical
operation more extensively? We know
that hundreds of farmers in Georgia
do own stock in numerous cotton mills
in the State and are receiving splen-
did dividends on the investment of
their money in stock.
1t was a few years ago, thought to
be absurd for farmer to own stock
or be identified with a bank, yet
thousands of our farmers today own
stock in their local banks and hun
dreds of them hold high positions In
banks as directors or Presidents of
such institutions. We are simply
sleeping on rights while the wide.
awake foreigner is getting the richest
part of our treasure. We hold the key
in our hands which will unlock the
doors of wealth greater than was ever
imagined to be stored up in Aladdin's
mines, and we do not seem to realize
it.
Let us continue to produce our mo.
nopoly of one of the worlds two great
necessities, but let us also devote our
brains and money TO the rapid devel
opment of cotton mills in the South, to
the end that as our great staple prod
uct goes abroad to meet the world.
wide demand of the human race, it
will go in the form of the finished
fabric rather than that Of the raw
fibre.-Cotton Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

When peeling onions, begin at the
root end and peel upward, and the
onions will scarcely affect the eyes at
all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

Do not check work teams high.
They want to put their heads down
and stretch their necks freely when
nI1Iing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

A candle and a few matches kept
in the cellar in tin box save mis-.
takes in selecting the can Of fr,it or
glass of jelly desired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

'pooI 4oo2s 10Y q4noS eq1 u! qsaoue
GIuomWo7 pesn 4ou eIB s4ooH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14

Homer: A brave mans spirit It's
vigor soon regains
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-03-14
HrnfPaHtnrtal Qrarna
DR.. c. z. WILLIAMS.

Pfaeticine Physician.
Residence on the corner Of RUTLAND
IoS "a, west OF the Martindale house.
Srnce over the bank.
ch hra Rs dse aas promptly attend
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
(Sorticbung foIGt.)
Gine uSdnGcrin."

Cine erbciternOe @criht5icene
idiloert eiu 6a6blntt ser aoh- Sn-
buitrie mad eincm t6otiGdlihcn Scr.
1ongc bel chem 9erliter @crid)t.
Ger pernebnlenOc Nidtcr bat Die Der
.ionolicn elmer 3etDin ~ieitgciteQt unO
iragt MIN peiter: oMas iinO Sie?"
3eugin: .SGngcrin." Ser Ridtcr
nit Nafortd: n@aS iin0 Sie?"
3eugin mieoerbolt: ,Sdngerin."
Tihter: $50 iineen Sie?" 3eugin:
rNee, Serr @erihtsboi, id icnge bel
Iifinger Die Gdnie nl1o oas anOere
3eug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
I~bfabrtStagc Der Granddaughter pua
Hclu=y)urf.

s(m 19.8ebr. 9ampicrn Saoerlano"
nad Intmerpen.
am 10. 5cbr. 9onlpfer europa"
nod NcopcI nnO MtarleiQe.
9lm 20. 6ebr, 0anpicrn 9retognc'
na6 SABRE.
9(m 20. 6c6r. Gnmpier Baltic"
rad Siuerpool.
PIN 20. Seer. 9ompicr nScQig
OloO" nod aopenbogcn.
PIN -. 6cbr. Compiler nMaiio.
d)uictta" mad &onbon.
9(m %. 6e6r. 0ampfcr oNcw.
Oorf" nod) Soutbompton.
gm %. 6cbr. Gampier ogtruria"
nod) SiOerpool.
2lm %. 6cbr. Compiler o2llice"
nod) Ncopcl mo IrieIt.
9lm 20. 6cbr. 0ompfer vIoriatic"
nah Soutbalnpton.
PIN 2G. 6cbr. Gonpier oIpnOom"
llad N~ottet0dlI.
9lm 2G. 8cbr. Gompicr na6ru55i"
rad Ncopcl rro EoIermo.
an %. Jc6r. 0ompicr Sam.
LAMB" nad) Nntrpcrpcn.
gm 2G. 5cbr. 0ampicr Garma'
nin" nad &iDerpool.
Pm 81. 5ebr. 0ampfer nIbcin"
nad) Bremen.
9(n 81. 6c6r. 9umpier nGou'
rainc" nud Sabre.
2lm 20. 5cbr. 9annpicr uGoliior.
mia" nad Glasgow.
9ln 20. 6ebr. Compiler n6lorioo"
mad Neapel unO Ucnua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
NaQanhcr, Der 8aumciltcr.

gu pcrinuIcn: GaBans Tr. 262t, Sit.0ipnn.
meut, strafc, 9rrio $3.50; 6aue 9r. 6l9,
Guro.an5ernc'strafr, Ereis S1700. gtue mos
oernen 8crbeierulget cIefirifdes Hiht MIR
Gas, Combination bon @isidrull mo 9pr'
rni1sfantmer. ianiidre Stumbling. Gerbinoun9
init AbBugsf1nal; Die 3roitoirs, SUte uno Ncls
Icr Sino ccmcntirt init elmer 10 Sub @ranolit0s
ELLEN i'm SintergrurOe. Sruno6ins nur S42
pro Sabr.
600 Slod 9oros Yloucr'e trnbc.
Muberfle 5iueifi6dige 9duier, 6 simmer ino
@ao: Fanfare Bllmbiug mo Nb8iGssS Drainage;
gsrei5 $1,000; @rnno5ius $3.50 pro Sabr. Sic
cage ocr Sdufer 1T bob unb 9cfuio.
qaoci IN ucrtnnfcn.
$1,000 fnufcn Saorn Ino @nInbanc Hr. BIS,
Ppro. va It, Strnfe. NndSuirnQen i'm Biireuli,
Or. 1887, SItsD2onunrclts Strbe.
Goiparb Z. @aliagbcr, @aur1eifier.
G~rtfpre6cnoe Vnnrssin6ablulg; Heit IL 8is
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8afcn. as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
qeutImes Observation-Disclosures

Inter oer 9luiii6t Der rSeiiiten ScfcIltutt".
Sieieuieeu, Die beuti6c punOlucrtcr, grbciier
pno Sicnitbotell, 6u bcibattiGcll mllnldeiJ mol
len lid pcrfonlit ooer IN lruIitrtcn grIelcn an
Simmer II, Ir. 215-217, Guurtiano' StraRc,
lpeuoerl, nelbcr uncntgcltItd Illsiunti ertbclIeH
miro. Sprc6itunoeH bon l bis o ubr.
CNnn2I,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Cine aute 8clcacubcit.

sSen1 bicIcn WlOnnt non aeInuii. Wlte 60rll
In Sbarlcsae oItlItu bon t0i Ndcrl; 0auo nit
fbiqen 0ebenqc6duoe. 5ipci Obitgdricn. 40 WIDER
9Salo. BreiS $500, nur 5000 6ur sln5ablnlg
ertorocrIid. &ieb NM g!dcracrdt6c ipnllcn
C~benialls i"ibernommcit lucrocn. luenIl Gepiinidt.
y. Suocnbuup, iii, R.'GbnrlcssS str, baltimore.
6. a. y. Iclcpbou - 81. 8uul 3114.
(Scpi5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
slus bonn Snncrcn WarglanO'S nno
ocn a%n9rcu5cnocn StNatcn.
Grtrunf I'M @oiicr ii cl.

pCI UHUTCH6CiuCH SIuullh'
Grtrunf I'M @oiiCrtiibcl.
&n cincn ShminOclouioll i~tiir5tc
Der u . i0briQe 5. emanuel SbccG,
ciu }nNcitclltcr Ger N%iortin9bur0
@o3 . GompoQnic in W}ortinabur0,
". t&o,, in cincn Moiicrbcb0Itcr mo
crtrnnr. Gr bintcrl0Bt icinc Wtuitcr
un0 iicbcn Weidnpiitcr.
&ugcu0ltdDcr Sclb it III D L
Der.
Nodorm Scr ~15iQbri0c Gbrooor
%orrcll, Der Sobn Cinc0 promincntcn
Turmcr3 in Sent . Gorntu, Mo. lei
lie Wfltttcr bcfroat bate, 100 lcin @cr5
ld0c Qiug CT in cinCn nobc 8cIcgcncn
l3olo uno iNoB iih cine &l0cl ourd)
Dos &crj. Nod tangent Sud)cn
mllroc cr bon Or. @orruit foot olli-
0ci1utocn. @cldc9 WfotiO Der Gbut
81 @rnoe licgt lit audi Den @Itcrn
lulbcfumt.
&crb6nQuibooIIcr
NJ iBQriff.
Nltrd1 elm ~lotulc9 Tcricbcn lit Or.
). Is. Nouon0 aus &oQono, go,
ihlucr crtruntt. Gr bate Die 9lbiidt,
@romio gcgcn ShloiIoii9fcit cin5l-
ncbmcL rmO crariii ucriCbcntlid) cine
6loidc NIT 0oppcIhloriourem Gucd-
fiber, BON mclhcm @ift CT cine 10
Iturtc 0oiia nobm, BOB oiciclbc I'M
NQNcmcincn Qcnil0t bubcn mitr0c, 20
N}cnidcu 81 t0otcu. Ger Ioiort no6
Dem llniull ctugctroiIctcn Gr5tlidcn
@iilic lit c9 ut bontcuL Dab iid ser
IN Dem Nuu5cn GorntD mobIbctonntc
NIr5t nlBcr @cfobr b%ciinoct.
@aN AMI Sem @cIcic.
2oui9 Mepcr3, elm 2~2-iGbriGcr
Wam pom Nartou NlcAom.GormtN
No, mllrOc IN Der Noht pom Sum'
ltoQ olti SomntaN BON cincm @ogs
Qon Scr Cumberland WcItcrnport
clcttriihcu Nahu bel Scr WaSComs
W!iIblc Qct0otct. Ger iunQc Mtnm
la0 ulli Dem WcIciic mo muroc crit
BON Dem MotoriiIbrcr bCnpcrft, ais
Der @oggou MIR nod 30 6ltB Cnt.
icrut mar, Coroner Wiorb biclt ci'
-. go ,.r=
ncn &nQltcIt iiir iibcriliiilig.
@uu0rtQc @il0fobcn.
@ilotatcu i'm 8cbirgc mCrOcL
oltrb @umlcr Qc%tricbcn, tiibu. @r.
v. ". N&cinbrcmCr Don NiabiiclO,
GrcOcrid Gountp, m>rroc oicler Gage
i'm @cbirgc 5>pii1cn @igbiicl0 mo
NlRc NiogC Summit bon bier @iI0s
fotcn anAcinllcu mo nid)t umCrbcbs
lid pcrIcBt, cbc c9 ibm gcIonM Die
Nriticn nit cincm &niippcl mo elmer
Fcitlhc iort 81 id)cllhCn.
" 0r0cr nod MIDI &c un-
0Cn.
Ger M0rOcr 0e5 oItcn Nrn. NooiO
Ncdcrt pom Dort, ga, lit nod nid)t
Cnt0cdt. Die 6nnlilic Oc8 Grn1or0c.
ten bat cine &~clobmmg pom $1,000
oll@1cictt iilr Die @crboitung oc9
M0rocr5 ul0 cine mcitcrc 9clobmtng
mollcn bic County B., GommliIiGrc BON
0nrfz Gultlltn pffGrtrCn.
So iir oOoptirtc Godtet.
Nud Dem I'M @ni ienGcridt bon
Northumberland sur 9citGti8itng
cingcrcihtcn lcitumcnt OcS fiir5Ii6
pcritorbenen @rn. Mm. 5. Mont BON
Sigbiielo, @uibington County, be.
fommt ocIicn Nooptiptodter Marp
W~euingcr, Die iein SouS pcrlolicn
G1ttc, MIR So, Seine 6rou erbGlt
ein 6iinitcl uno icin nod unmiinOi.
0cr Sobn 0en HcIt 0cS Hodlallcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
SECOND CALL.

1000 Ssfa (Soru) Mater Scr IS. W... 10
10 MchouicS' guticuol ............ 90
1000 Cotton Suct r.............,. Y
1000 Cotton Sucf cr............... ~
/ I8cftcrn %giutiunGI ..,.,......... 30
so unitco NDS. CON. ....,........ nv
1000 IS. y G. icr. 80
1000 GiiD Of RcanoIc tiger .......... 90
200 ITO. 9DS. 6uuoinG 5cr. ......... 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

@crlanst i'm Iagcmcincu.
arit nnh pnnis rcrlanat:

Sin iunger Wianu in i~tdnoiger StclIlna nm
bon gutcn Wtanlercll lUilnitt Elm Hrtoutiltnntcr
nit GuoebenublnQ mo Sult in clllcr glllell
6amilie. lpGlhc Die en9ltihc Snrnbc otrlIegt.
%cntpeoCr IN Cit ooer y%torbu't baltimore III
gcrin9Cr Gutfernung elmer YtuhtIiute Der Stras
EUrrcipuuocnt tjO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
baltimore Warftbcridltc.

Baltimore, is. 6cbruor 1908.
VI |. - 3uiubr 5592 61iicr,
ciuihlicBlit 1881 6diIcr 81 Occult
Fotnt mo ISL 6Giicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Wals. = 3uIubr 1l9,5GG Nr'
id)cl; Berlonot pom ocn Glcpotorcn
i7727 0uihel; Glcpatoren. Gorrutb
2,590,7S9 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Tabe Der GiraBenbabnIieuie; 8 Gents 5abr'
gelo -
s gder nH 8Iltf BAL sgloc., nu0e 8clair-Jtodb.
% gder nnbe Surioro9touo.
Wtcrrifcn d Mcrrifcn,
CJant0,1Mt) u 100 SitrScGinptuIs ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
BclS sit ucrlcibcn.

Nnlcigcu att M65cI unb anbcrc
Sidcrhciten
tnr 8 Bro8eut. gerau na6 benz reuen 8efeee.
8an8 p%ribuiinl. 9iftsr, Dir. 210, Cf.aeting.
.on.etraBe. ..ganiant 81! lotng".
IN bei cfiiee piro 1eutidi ssfsrpfen.
2nnt16-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Sine ySittpc nit eincpt Niuo pitufAt Stcuc
ais GuuobdltcriH; g9ittucr nit Ninocru piro
porue5oacn. Norciiirc: IN. 40" Scutifcr
SurrcipuubCnt. t5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Gin oeuti6C5 MIahbcl iuht Stcilllng ilir
Galsurbeit. 9iub6uiru8tn il Nj. 1909, @flis
ouns Qlucnuc. (6O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Stcnc9ciu6c:
Stcae1cfuh

Sine iurac Same lpitulAt StcaulG ais @olrs
b%erunnie, ut nit Der clNlli6cn ulo hcutidcll
SprGbc politdnniA pcrtraui. 9Jtull a%orciitrc:
,S.," Tcutimcr 6Uprrripuuocut. t50-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
- Sraucm NIB WtGOdcn.
&crlGn1t:

Sin 3immCrndonen; gtelcrcI3cr CrIuroerli0.
9tuG5uiruacu in Nr. 2J2i, @EtaiU'FIace'
l1O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Scntigc ShluBrotc
FIRST CALL

Gcrfduie ouf Der bieii8cn Gfictten.
nIrIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

Gin ocutf6cr 1ungc iuiufft Oic NHderci III
erlcruen. bat NcuntniB BACON, 9tdf3uirugcu
in Gr. AZ, u. sgpeits Stra6c. COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
E6e 8. g.. 25ieener & Sons
2retping &c.,

nnabBansi9c Si%crbraucrei,
9iireau: Ger. 1902, Horo-@ ag.Str
(9an.1&Gl Baltimore. Uia.