davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
Fine Running Qualities of New Studebaker
EMF "3O'' Are Demonstrated
By K. x. PH0mmedieu

An interesting sign of the prosperity
of the times is to be seen along auto
mobile row. Automobiles are being
bought for Christmas presents. Sew
eral of the dealers report that they
have sold cars to persons who stipu-
late that vehicle must be delivered
Christmas morning in perfect running
order. Most of these cars have been
bought for sons. 1t has, been realized
that motor car is good thing to
give a youth when it can be afforded,
for it keeps him out in the open air
and occupies his mind and time and
keeps him out of mischief. 1t also
gives him a certain amount of self
reliance. 1t has been found that the
first cost is a little high for Christ
pays.
Fine running qualities were demon
strated yesterday when the new
. sso'' was put on
New studeDaEer the streets for the
.e :. o,.en . - first first tine viii With
manager of the automobile department
of the Studebaker Bros. company Of
California, at the wheel, the car was
taken over all kinds of roads, in each
mands of a thoroughly serviceable car
in this city. The exceptionally good
road clearance and the comparatively
light weight of the machine contrib
uted to proving that the EMF go"
viii undoubtedly enjoy wide popu-
larity. From the time the car left the
company offices until it returned, it's
running was perfect During the entire
afternoons run not one moment was
spent on the engine. So well did the car
behave that at the conclusion of the
test, Auto Manager Eagal said. From
the manner in which the car has be-
havad this afternoon / can see Moth
ing by another big 'Studebaker year
for us While we have enjoyed q con-
stant demand for our cars during the
last year. I am confident that the
EMF ..3O' will be one of the most
popular cars in California the coming
year I, for one, have certainly been
agreeably surprised
The New Orleans automobile club
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
FAvoRs THE MILITIA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-National
guard interests are promoted by an or
der of, the war department, contem-
plating that all requisitions received
from militia authorities for clothing
and equipment be filed by the ssue
from the army source of supplies OF
the latest style OF articles called for.
Officials say 1t Is a case of the regular
army being side tracked for the bene-
fit of the militia.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
DINNEN WINS LONG RACE

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 13-P. j. Din
nen Of Boston won the 70 hour go-as-
you-please race which ended at Light
Guard armory tonight. His record was
354 miles and laps on a track
measuring 16 laps to the mile. Dinnen
announced that he would be at Madi-
son Square garden, New York. Tues
day night TO challenge the winner Of
the Dorando-Longboat race to a race
at any distance, 25 miles or over.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
BARAcA CLASS WILL CELEBR ATE

The fifth anniversary of the Mems
baTaca class of the First Baptist church
the direction of Rev. George L. Bur
lingame, pastor and J. r. Roger. head
teacher. The program will start at
s d. m. sharp and will include an ad-
dress by Benjamin Ide Wheeler as we'll
as musical numbers. Admission will
be free.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
SAN FRANCISCAN KILLED

KEDDING. Dec 13.-Frank e. Col
lins, blacksmith who resided at 1909
Kentucky street, San Francisco. ac-
cording to union card found unon
him, was killed near the Redding depot
last night while attempting To get
aboard a moving freight train. He
fell between two cars in such a man
ner that the wheels severed the head
from his body and cut off both feet
and one of his hands. He was about
45 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
AI.ExANDER a wTNNER

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 13-F 3.
Alexander, the American tennis player,
and Walter Dunlop of Victoria today
won the Australian tennis championship
in doubles. Alexander won the Austria
liam singles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
rrrnnAr crnn,r

GOLDEN GATE PROFESSIONAL CLUBS
DINNER-The Golden Gate professional club
held its monthly dinner at the Hotel Flanders.
135 West Forty seventh street. last night. There
was a large attendance and matters pertaining
to the purposes of the club were discussed dur
ing the course of the dinner
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
BLOWS OFF HEAD
Strikes Trigger of Repeating
Shotgun in Climbing Into
a Cart
Body Lies All Night in Road
Leading to Sulphur Springs
Near Vallejo

VALLEJO, Dec. 1s-George Collins.
II year old boy, was found this after
noon on the Sulphur springs road. two
and half miles west OF Vallejo. with
the top Of his head blown OF as the
result of the accidental discharge OF his
shotgun
Young Collins left his fathers ranch
in two wheel cart yesterday to take
some groceries to the ranch Of his
brother. Thomas Collins. several miles
distant He took with him repeating
shotgun.
The boy took the Sulphur springs
road, which leads through several gates.
1t is supposed that young Collins got
out of the cart. opened the gate, near
which he was found. and upon getting
back into the vehicle in some manner
hit the trigger OF the shotgun, dis
charging it's load into his head The
boy was not missed and no search was
made until today, each rancher thinking
he was at the home OF the other.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14


msrai 5ng caFRlsal Grss seSr eSr
nt Nexr a9r ors.. son, February 20.
------------s. meet will be held
over the fair grounds track A num=
Der of professional stars have been Sc
cured to drive cars in the races. while
several amateur events have been ar
ranged. The feature of the program
arranged by the racing committee.
comprising T. c. Campbell, president
of the club; Homer George, secretary;
Frederick i. Thompson, chairman of the
board of directors, and Ginder Abbott,
will be a "a hour race for the cham
p1onSnlp OF the world with a trophy
for the owner of the winning car. and
cash prizes and gold medals for the
drivers, with other trophies for COM
petitors. Assurances are already had
that not only American cars will com
Italian machines will be seen in action.
Short races with cash prizes also have
been offered for professionally Rich
trophies will be awarded in all of the
races.
Consul General William II. Michael
of Calcutta writes as follows concern
ing the increasing
use of automobiles
% Become m POPULAR % in British India:
-. motor ne cars clease i5 al T1
parts of India and the need of quail
lied drivers for them suggested the
desirability of giving thorough instruc-
ton on this line in the Bengal civil
engineering college, at Sibpur. which
was undertaken nearly a year ago
Now. the government of the United
provinces has sanctioned a whole time
instructor in motor car work and man
agement of such cars in the Roorkee
civil engineering college. in that prov
1nce. India is rapidly becoming an in
viting field for manufacturers of auto
mobile and motor cars, and il seems
strange that American manufacturers
are taking no practical interest in the
awakening. European automobiles are
seen everywhere in India. but the
American car is completely absent
There is fair field here for automo-
biles, and American manufacturers
should enter it before European agents
get full possession. Catalogs. however
attractive. will not suffice
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

The. desire of power IN excess
caused the angels TO fall; the desire
Of knowledge in excess caused man
to fall; but in charity there is no ex-
in danger by it.=Bacon.
q q q q
The Dinner Menu
Bisque of Partridge Soup
Boiled Bass
Saddle of Venison, Jelly
Baked Squash, Potato Croquettes
Roast Chicken
Celery Salad
Cheese Croquettes
Rice Pudding
q q q q
Etiquette
Condolences on any bereavement
are imperative from all persons who
pretend to be polite. To ignore the
sorrow through which a friend, even
an acquaintance, may be passing, is
to intimate entire Indifference
To formal acquainfances a visiting
card alone is SUFFICIENT; and on hear
ing Of death in family a friend
takes her card and that of her hus-
band If she is married and incloses
it ia an envelope Should the person
bereaved also be married. and it is not
her husband who has died, the regu-
lar rule Of cards for married persons
obtains. That is, the married woman
would send one of her own and two
quired for both the other man and his
wife. If the bereavement is one which
leaves woman a widow, naturally
only one card of each would be sent
her.
If cards Of coincidence are going to
a man and his wife the envelope
should be addressed to both.
Nothing is written on the cards, nor
is a corner turned. The bit of paste
board represents call which is not
made in person, as those in affiiction
would not be receiving visits.
Visiting Cards Sent After Death An
nOuncement-The cards should be sent
as soon as announcement of the death
is made. 1t is very gracious act of
courtesy TO go within a month to call,
but there should be no feeling of an
noyance If the visitor is not received
Persons vary extremely about this
and while some like to see friends,
others do not wish their sorrow in
vaded. 1t is the privilege of those in
mourning to receive or not as they
choose, although after a month one is
supposed to be at home to all intimate
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

flesh fiess 4 and must be carefully applied.
O q . Q
Neckwear and Lnces-Real' and imi-
tation laces are much used in the
making of the stylish collars and ia
is a jabot composed on one side OF
plated ribbon, the other side of lace
with crochet buttons down the CEN
ter.
plaits is good for the neckwear and the
materials employed are the finest of
sheer linen, lace, tulle and Brussels
net.
1arrings-Almost nothing but pearls
for the fashionable earrings. These
in all sizes from baroque pearls of
five-eighths of an inch in diameter to
set either close to the ear or below
a tiny diamond. Imitation pearls of
good quality are extensively used
GIoves-Short gloves rather than
long will be the most .serviceable gifts
for this seasons styles. The heavy
leather, color for practical morning
wear-the dainty silk lines for after
kid for evening. For extreme evening
dress the longest mousquetaire in
white. are the most practical.
Handkerchiefs-w while white hand
kerchiefs are always the perfection of
good taste. there is an irresistible
daintiness about the colored handker-
chiefs carried by the Parisienne Some
of the most chic are of a solid color
the border striped with white and the
hem white. The tendency is for geo
metrical rather than graceful designs
in handkerchiefs, and many are simnlv
match the color Of these lines.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
STAR COMES AGAIN
IN POPULAR PLAY
ISIS Hopkins Delights Audi
ences With Quaint Sayings
at American Theater
Company Is Good, With Excep-
ton of Lewis Medbury as
Leading Man
By Walter Anthony

For 10 years Rose Melville has been
isis Hopkins and. unless the signs
are wrong, she will be isis" for 10
years more. She was at the American
theater yesterday afternoon and even
ing. and there were large audiences at
both performances. The play belongs
TO class which embraces Way Down
East" 'Under Southern Skies" and
other pastoral dramas. It is not for
the blase or for the sophisticated the
ater goer. 1t is for those whose illu-
sions are strong and who enjoys a play
of smiles and tears and country fun,
rather than the refinements of society
drama and urban comedy.
1 guess. as the heroine of the show
might say, most everybody likes sis"
She is a highly improbable caricature
OF person, but most lovable and BASH
full and awkward and much given to
homely words Of wisdom, as belliger-
ent sometimes al the fierce braids that
stick their ribbon tied ends straight
out behind like misplaced antlers.
Miss Melville is the first and the best
of the country girls on the stage. No
body has been able to beat her at her
own game, and that no doubt, is one
reason why she is sticking to the piece
which first exploited her. She is the
show. of course. Her entrance is
and her makeup challenges the cour-
age Of a pretty woman to put it on
She has caught all the shy attitudes of
the country maid, and has incorporated
in her portrait every glance and ges-
ture which her prototype exhibits.
These she has worked into her exag-
geration so that the result is more like
the type than the type is itself-as a
'caricature is sometimes a better like
ness than q DlOtOgraph
MANY SHE'D TEARS
She has a pretty command of pathos
and in her scene with her father, in
the last act. the impressionable ones
in the audience wept. to the shame of
the hardened patrons who watched
dry eyed.
Her company is graced by a funny
man. 7. Ray, whose Obadiah Odlum
is an excellent product. He has a
brand of grim humor which finds ex-
preston in his role of aspiring UNDER
taker with an eye TO business. He also
dances and was encored many times
last night for his speciality.
1t is a. pity that Miss Melville would
consent TO the appearance with her of
leading mana heavy he is-of no
better attainments than those pos
a single soul for individual abuse
would seem like persecution. but in
this case it is merited by acting which
is so bad that it is funny. As the vii
lain he is an unconscious humorist. The
rest Of the company is fair and in some
instances better than fair. AS a whole,
the play is we'll staged and Miss Mel
vile fills the eye nearly all the time,
so that it IS excellent entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
Warts

If warts are not very deeply rooted
painting them twice day with color
less iodine will remove them. In OBJ
stinste cases 1t may be necessary to
touch them every few days with
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
The Boudoir

Careful abIution and the use Of good
soap, strict attention to diet, plenty of
outdoor exercise. an occasional mild
aperient and little cold cream rubbed
well into the face on a windy day,
also on retiring, will secure for any
one a complexion TO be envied.
= q . %
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
HandIkerchiefs-whiIe white hand

Do You Want $5.00Y
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page g.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

JOHN w. GATES MOTHER DEAD
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Dec. 13-Mrs.
Gates. mother of, John w. Gates. died
here today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

Gas Consumers. Attentions
For a small monthly charge for use
of our automatic regulator your gas
bills reduced to a minimum amount for
the light and heat required For par
ticulars.
Gas Consumers Association,
Phone Park S46. 345 Haight St.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

nitrate of silver. This burns soft
flesh and must be carefully applied.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
0onneritnh 9. SnIi-0 llbr Mb08.

Gonneritng, 9. Suli-9 llbr Ib05.
nad) Siib. 9rolilien per Gunpicr
.@rccion Yrincc"; nod 0cn 9abo'
mas per Gnmpicr nScBurunca",
nod) Bahia per Gompicr ~G.uetG
Glcunor."
6rcituN. 10. SuIi-9 llbr Nbcuoi
nod Curacao un0 &cne5ncIa per
Gompicr nNoracoibo"; iiir Gontnl'
cnuiihe Ncpublif per Gampicr pom
EbilnOcIpbiu; nndJ Yorto Nico per
C0npicr Carolina; nod) Samatco,
Banana. &onnl5onc, Sriniooo mo
GoIombiu per Compiler nSrinoco."
Eoit nnd) NculnnoIon0, pio 9toro.
2ioncp, mo nuh WiiQuclon MA DO
llouL iMIicbt bier tGAlid I'm , llbr
Nuh. nod Gllbo, piu Tampa, t0as
Iid) I'm | llbr 9tod)nn. nad) Gotta Mi
CO., Non0lro@, NicaraDltu (Slttllltcl
Salpooor mo Guatemala, pin Ncr.
SrlConS, tGglih lmt 10 llbr AbcnoS,
nod) Mcrico GitD tGgIid) I'm , llbr
Nnd)mittags ulo 10 llbr AbcnoS.
SronS Eoctiiihc 80 it.
Srcitog, 10. Suit llbr abcnOS
nodD Nupnn, GorCn, China itno Ocn
EbiIippinCn, pin Noncouuer, y. &.
EoIt uod) Nnitrolicn, NclIiccInno,
Acl G%olcoonicu, SonIon mo Sill.
&niclM pio &oncouucr. y. =, ihlicB;
bier t00lid) nm 7 llhr abcnoS bis
sum f.. &uli; nod) &Npon, Gorco,
Gbinn mo ocn EbiIippincn, ptN
ScottIc, tGNlid) I'M I llbr NbCnoa
bis 5llrn Is. Suli.
9ic (rous.E ocilic EoIt miro tGN
lid gum gb0on9sboIcn bcIorOcrt unn
Ger ShllB Der Eoit lit 10 orrangirt,
0aB cine lmluntcrbrodlcne llcberlon0'
Ncior0crumH crm0glidjt miro.
". NnlISurriS s, FoltmciItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
Mnlcibcm aai M0bcl nno anbcrr
S,1ertr,k,u
Gcrcinigte Sdngrr bon Baltimore.

SullpIQlurller. D0crfllQlltq = UtQft.
ncrdor SaIlc;" Yr6iiocnt Scnrp
Sbomas; correiponoirenoer uno pro.
tofoaircnbcr Setrctdr pro tenn. q.
SinlmcIDcbcr, Nr. 3t5, Noro-@ocn.
Strabe; Sinon5icfrciGr Is. Simmcl.
bcbcr, Nr. 3t5, Horo.GOcn.S traBe;
Sdotnleiitcr $. Niiflid, Scr. 713,
8arncr.S trabc; Girigcnt 81. Sem.
berger. gcriommlung icoen alpeitcn
Srei!aa i'm Wonot.
n@crmaniasG uartett.G Club"
SauptQltarticr: 8ogner's Sale,
Ger. 116, 9orb.Enca.S trabe, Cling.
itunoe: 2ienita9s. - 9iriaent s..
Garollis.
- n@ermania.I Gnner6or."
SaitptQIarticr: 8crmanio . M1n-
nerdor-Sone, Ir. 410 bis A12, @eit.
2~onlboro.S traBe. Singitunoe: Don.
terita9S Giriaent: Gbcooor Sem.
berger.
m5roblinn."
Solptquorticr: Srobiinn . Sane,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid gnenue. Sing.
Itllnoc: Wtittipobs - 9irigent: Sobn
u. &lein.
narbcitcr-W Gnncrfor."
Snitptqllorticr: InbrcoS' Sole.
Nr. 314, SanoperitraBe. SineItunoe:
Nittipods - 9irisent: 9apio Nc.
lanlet.
Sbalio.MGnnerhor."
Sollptquortier: @oiet's Safe, Tr.
1922, Sorforo.M pcnue. SineItunoe:
Sienitogs - Tiriscut S. g. Sranf..
r2ocuit'E ut.MGnncrdor.
Saiptqllorticr: Builders Sane,
Gfe Cuba. uno anbreitroBe. Sing.
Itunoc: Iittiuod sIbenos s llbr -
Girigcnt: Snbert Stripped.
rIrbciter. 2iroertafel."
Sanptoilartier: gola' SaIIe, Ger.
4oS, @cit . 2crinetonitrobe. Cling.
Itunoe: Gienita9s-9irigerlt: Subert
Stripped.
n@operiiGJcr WGnnerdor."
Sauptaliorticr: gdcrmann's SaIe,
Ode Dnu Caroline. unb @ougbItroBe.
Sin0itnn0e: Sonneritog Ibcubs -
Sirigcnt: Illguit Sdneiocr.
~Moaart-N Gnnerdor."
Sanptollartier: Iobert gonmcr's
Sale, Tr. 1921--1923, Orleans.
Strobe; Singitunbe icoen Bonner.
itag abeuo - Girigent q. 8. YoDl.
mann.
ngihenfran8."
Snliptql,articr: Nugltit @ocbcI'S
(oormols 3orn's) Salc, Gde Der 3.
utb @%ougbitroBc, Siablanototpll.
Singltunoe: Nittluods - 9irisent
Geo, SO. Roblmann.
.Welobie."
SnllptQlinrtier: s. Hics' Saae.
Ode 2olpltrobc unb 9elair-M arft.
sSarmonic."
Sauptqiiartier: SIR. 414, @eit.
5apctte Strabe. Sinsitunoe: 9ien
tags - 9irigent: Sobn u. alein.
.Irion."
Sauptqlarticr: .Stoa.Solc," Hr.
Witttpob = 9irigent: S. &. Tranf.
Singitunbc: 9onncritogs - 9iri.
gent: =. Garollis.
~Wcteer.@ eianapercin."
Sauptauartier: Soiimann's Saae,
2otu- uno SorreItitrabe. SinaItunoe:
9ienitag = 0irigcnt: Subert Strip.
pei.
r@nbenia.W Gnnerfor."
Soliptqitartier: Eratt- ilnb 5. Str,
SiGblonotoirn. Singlturoe: Glen.
itogs Girigcnt Geo. q. E6bls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
$4,000. gu %pcrfanicn: $4,000.

5ene i,euer. moocrnen SipeluurIacu SIufer
etnenle irb Subcite, Strubc, init alien mooers
men 9~tnri6tlinaen; ccmcntirtc aeQer, Sof lno
Irottetrs. @nlniuirie Booemaunen ulb aiidcr.
tdrc 9rainnec. StraBcn init oitrifisirien 8icoci.
f%trinen geptloitert. gle miiiicn sefcben ipcroen,
INT le f6dsen 5i i6nncn.
Wan nebile Suirmount 9 goenue $ gIaaapns.
eebr Ieibte Peeinennocn. 8lir Snipefiinm tao.
ltd nrto Sonntugs often. gaenten am BIats.
8ruiIomietbe 5000 - fcdSunboreibig Collars
pro Sabr.
Matter Z. NefStaI,
(Wdi1S-) Bauiuternebmcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
CALL.

800 GcnfoItb. SuS Get. .............102H
! Diarnlano GniunIt1 ............. 6o
2s Jtortbcrr Central ............. s0&
1000 Cotton Tucf Der .............. 74k
1000 Gbus.. n. Gar. ser. .............1O2h
1000 Central EntIpup 5cr ............fi0'
1000 llniico NuiIuabs Ter ..........,.. s5h
1000 lluitco Jluillpups inc. ............ 80
5000 QrufoIIS. PuUer 412er .......... 10
1000 5eobouro 3 Sabre Der. ........... 92
1000 seubooro 10 Sabre 5er.:,..,.... ON
o Pant of Baltimore. ............ft0
% MarnInuc GHfidItb ........... Go
Is Union panf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
Gallagher, Der gannciitcr.
600 Ylp6, Npro.2afrpppb. Mpen,

GOO Nlud. Turo.2n frpppb .Npeme.
$1,000 fnnfen einss Der bcften aWeitbdtaeu
eaufsr in SftYaItimore. has man fir bas 8elo
erbalten fam. 1crraiicrs 5ronien, crneniirte
Seifeniue9e, S6ie unb dc1cr unb cine 10 Sub
SraroIiibsgIlep int Sintererunbe; mUocrne IA.
be5in'ner, MISUNDERSTANDING; @ruuoSins
MIR $40 pro Sabr. gireaa Gr. 2537, Waonn.
nent. etrabe. U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
@tniae 1yarmem In MarsIan,
IN %ucrfnufru.

$3.50 Sir cincs iencr pratiooIen Sdit.
fer iiubc Taiterfons9Sarf. FIR. 90, %. % etc,
aoroaSaresSirnbe. Gcmcrtirie 5rottoire. Sci.
ler lrto Sof: euldiIlirte gabeipatIle ito aiis
dennusguf etc. $40 Boar nno $4.05 pro gSn,
dc fnufen cines icncr moocrnen Sanfer. nc.
ft6tiet fie iino iiher;cupt @iidb. Gcbr Iei6fe
@eeingunacn. Gbparo J. atprd. an Ert NIB
Gtenc. tSunt17.1S.I&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
SricfbcfOrbcrnns nad) ocm MuslanSr


Die %olSl1nbiihe Yoit iiir Die nit
oem If. SILL enoenoc ISOLDE idlicbt
bier I'M Souptpoitnmt. in alien Sal.
len pllnftllf, wie folgt:
Sic Fodct- Eoit lit bon 9 ll6r Gpr,
llllting3 bis . llbr No6mittoaS tGg.
LID oi'crL altSgcnommen Sonntoas.
sic Fafct Eoit nod @robbriton.
lllcn mo Srlono idlicBt Gicnito0S
ltno 6rrltogS nm 5 llbr Tod)mittoga,
I1od) GCtt'd)lono am 6. Sllli nm )
llbr Nnd)rrittngs.
I%olnpicr iabren bon Tciu. sDorf,
lpenll nldyt onoerpeitog ~oigeacbcn.
IranSatlontih Eoit.
Mithpod, 8. SuIi-7 llbr abenoa
nnd europa, e0ppten un6 @ritiid,.
Snoicn per Camper ,@o laltainc,"
pin SABRE (@roBbritonnien uno Gr,
larO miiiien per ga lorraine"
ooreilirt icin); 0 ltbr AtcnoS iilr
europa per 2olnpicr Baltic" pia
G%lccnstolpn 6ronfreid mllb per
Baltic" oorciiirt iein).
6reito0 10. SnIi-7 llbr NbcnOs
indJ europa, Airifo mo Citin0ien
per Gumpirr nNap. Dprf," piu Elu.
lnout6 mo Gbcrbourg C,rlauo ntub
per ~9icm-Dorf" aorciiirt ieinD; 8
llbr abcnoS nod europa per Gam.
pier .G1roniu," pia Suecnstomn.
Eoit mad Siib. uno Cen.
trnl inertia, 8en.
Snoicn II. /. NJ.
Mittmod), s. SitIi-9 llbr abenos
mad Gilbo, Dllcatan mo Gampcde
per Compiler oMontcrep"; nod ia.
maica per Ganpicr bon gDilaoc;.
pbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
Earntcn

IN fcber Srbbe bon 4 bis 6u $4,000 gdcrn, In
M'arblalio. nllo aroerei Giiiinateu; ferner &C.
thattSbanitr liilc Wobnbdnicr In Baltimore mo
bic @eneraI, Taeiiur bon Srrman Wabcnbupp,
Ill. b.GharIcs.strahe, Baltimore, Nib.
(Scptf .12DiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
Giablirt 1926.
GOmjoliOatcO Qoam 81.
1 Wuro=

Gin arnbcs gturiimcri pcrfa ucucr Siumun'
fdit nod inter baIbeit Soitctprci6. 9Sir aeber
run iple hor libcrulc EdrIcbcn nuf ollie gScrib.
acaenitdltoe. Scticn Gingau9 6ltnl YribaisNl
reai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08

Stitc uIt'etahlirtc Vddcrci; quito auiIbihufi;
Sigenibiiiter 6ieht itb pom Geibdft jllriid.
9todSitrugc1 6uifdcn 7 ulb II llbr Wiiidps
,Nicctric Varf". NSS-Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
rtntiaes arbeIis.ManprIiunns.sh r.an.

ItHlIUtB ItUttIsF 9tuIVUt IInHUS, NHttuH,
Utter Der guffi6t Der rSeitihcll @cicuibuit-.
nno ,2icriibotcn 6u bclddftieen %piintfcn, NOS
len t6 peritnlib ootr in Irdniiriet Ylrieicu AT
ben Ipentel Der @cfcIfhnft. Subann Z. D,chcr,
Himmcr IL, Sr. 2i5-2i7, Spnrtlane.s tragc,
tuerlcen, ipelder unelliaclilib s~IuSiInlt eripeileu
tpiro. epretitlinecn bon 1 bis 3 ubr.
GSnn27.1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
pcrfaufri

SIN 0nranin. 80 ar. 1863. Nprez 0iiltuIr
Mocrue; @ruHh5ino $d3; feds 3immer mo
Bah; Got ~ bel 40, ustadNfraecu bel 3.
S0-g4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08
Seriangt.
@crlanst i'm Iagemcimcn.
WSrfQuQt


Sin Gbcpuur, pbne Sinncr, nuf fIcincr Surm
nubc Ruibinatnn. 3. e.; Mann iitr 6urnt mo
@urienurbcii, fnlpic 6ur lcforauln BON &icb.
SrnI fir MODEM lno nrlocre Ndue1rhcii; Su.
Dor 256," &aibiugtuu, Z. Is. US7-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-08

20 lItS. Rbs. 5rnb. tserip) ........ 10
100 llto. Nr6. CIruit Gtts.) ......... If
5000 GtiO 3lacr. 1928. ...........,.. %
2OoO 9onioIib. @os. g. & u. 41acr...... ~
1000 Cotton aucf Der. .............. IAN
g5 Eor,bern eeutroI .............. s9&