davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

and a conundrum in them, and at din
ner each one asked the other one the
riddle, the one that guessed the most
got prize. My sister received the first
prize, and my brother received the Sec
ond.
For dinner we had a fine big turkey
cranberry sauce, pickles, cake, candy,
cookies, apples, oranges, cabbage
bananas, grapes, pie, cheese, nuts.
mashed potatoes and dates aud dried
figs. There were fourteen at OH house
We had the dinner at our house. In
the evening my sisters and my little
brother WI Mt over to the house next
door. They live in the back of the lot,
but they have a very large back yard.
The lady's name is Mrs. Voss. She has
two little boys, and my little brother
and her two little boys played together
and Mrs. Voss and my sisters and I
played steps. 1 never had so much fun
in my life as 1 did then. We played
until dark and then went home. Mrs.
Voss can run just as fast as 1 can, If
not faster. We had more fun when
she was it than when we were it.
l am 10 years old, in the sixth grade
in the Thirtieth street school.
CONSTANCE RUTHERFORD,
374S Woodlawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Fathers Against Sons

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last Thanksgiving was the best l
have ever had.
In the morning I went to church.
After the reading of the presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation and the
lesson sermon the people got UP and
told what they were most thankful for.
We had a fine Thanksgiving dinner,
and then we went to the baseball
game. 1 am in the team. We played
our fathers. There were lots of people
at the game. The tally was 16 to in
Aour favor. 1t was an interesting game.
III wish you could have seen it.
There was a jolly fat man on the
other side who batted with pipe in
his mouth. We said it wasn't fair to
use two bats at the same time. When
he went out into the field he would
throw his hat at the ball when-it came
his way. This made US all laugh.
A collection was taken up which
amounted to two dollars and forty
three cents. We are going to get a
ball and a NIT with it.
$500 GLENN MOORE.
Age -. Los Nietos school, Seventh
grade. whittier, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Many Cousins Together

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Every Thanksgiving and Christmas
We were either invited to one Of my
aunts or we invited them to our house.
l had four aunts, three of them haV-
ing children and we always had a
good time together.
One Thanksgiving we rose early,
dressed warm, for it was showing, and
started for my Aunt Alice's. When
we got there three of my cousins were
already there and so we children all
went outdoors to have a good time
while the maids were preparing the
turkey dinner There was lots of snow
on the ground and some made snow
men while others were skating and
sliding down hill.
We were called in about half an
hour before dinner to get cleaned up
and warm ourselves before the big
fire We were then called to dinner.
There were two tables, one for the
older folks and one for the children.
After having a fine dinner We all set
tied down and played some quiet
games and also toasted marshmallows
and chestnuts. After that we all went
for a sleighride, but it got so cold
we could only stay about two hours.
We then came home and after we had
a little lunch we sang songs and told
stories and then went to a neighbours
and witnessed the christening of a wee
babe Before We We're ready to leave
a heavy drifting snoWstorm came up
and we were obliged to bundle up as
warm as we could and wend our way
home slowly through the sharp cold.
SUTIA PUTNAM,
Inglewood school Eighth grade, age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Baseball Game
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Thanksgiving is a holiday in which l
have had the happiest times, although
the last was the happiest l ever spent
Some people think that Thanksgiving
is not properly spent unless you nave
ali you want to eat. Well, / had plenty
of food set before me, if l would have
eaten it, but there was a baseball game
in our town that afternoon in which L
was to play. Being so interested in
the game, l left part of my dinner for
the sake of being at the game on time.
In the morning all the boys on our side
got out and we had lot of fun prac-
ticing and letting the other side get the
impression that they would have to
play a good game or get beat. As we
were to play with the Inglewood Union
high school team we expected a good
deal of cheering and blowing of horns
from the girls that went to high school
So we all bought horns and whistles
and gave them to the boys and men
who were going to cheer for our side
There is no other game that l like so
we'll as baseball, and we won the game
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Thanksgiving Games
IngleWood


Dear Aunt Laurie:
This will be the first time l have
written you letter, although [ hope to
write to you often after this. The hap
piest Thanksgiving day l ever spent
was this year. My grandma invited all
her grandchildren down to her house
in Los Angeles. Three of my cousins
and myself and my sister went on the
same train. We had a lovely time to-
gether planning what we would do
after we got there. After we arrived
at grandma's we played animal with
finch cards. l got the first prize and
my sister got the BOBBY prize. After
that We had dinner. There were eight
of us children, and we surely made a
hearty meal of it. After dinner we
played various games-an then went to
the Hollenbeck park. We had q toy
spider and one of the girls put it down
in front of a man. He struck at it
frantically and jumped up. She ran
and left him to recover from his fright.
That night there were eight sleepy
heads that fell nearly to sleep. Well,
l must close, as it is growing late.
BLANCHE DAVIS.
SCI South Park avenue, Pomona;
Sixth Street school, grade Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Thanksgiving in New York
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The happiest Thanksgiving I ever
had was about five years ago in New
York We were to spend Thanksgiving
on my uncle's farm near Brooklyn
Great preparation had been made for
the great day. Early in the morning,
after we had eaten our breakfast, we
dressed warm, for we were going to go
in the sleigh and it would be long
ride
We fixed ourselves warmly in the
sleigh and off we started for the long
ride. We went through many streets
till we reached Brooklyn bridge. 1t
took us about half an hour to cross it.
We reached Brooklyn about o'clock,
which was earlier than we thought
My aunt and two of my cousins were
on the porch waiting for us. They
were all ready to go to church. and
after we had warmed ourselves we
went to church with them. The service
lasted till ~ o'clock. when we were all
glad to come home to eat the big
dinner.
After dinner we were to have some
outdoor fun, but a storm had arisen.
We had to amuse ourselves as best we
could indoors.
we played games and had other
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

with score of IL to 2 from a school
that was expected to beat us, so no
wonder / was happy. After the game I
was invited to take supper with one of
the boys in our team. We spent a hap
by Thanksgiving evening as we'll as
day. So after having spent such a
happy day playing baseball, and then
being invited to one of my best friend
house to supper in the evening, made
last Thanksgiving a very happy day.
e. W. MAGEE.
IngleWood
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
WRITER'S CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
dollar for the best original paper submitted by Los An
gees girl boy and dollar for the best paper submitted by the
girl boy living outside the city limits of Los Angeles
Papers be from $50 800 words in length written
paper only and with margins top and side of each
paper
All contributions be signed with and address, and
of school and grade.
Papers for this competition must be addressed Aunt Laurie
Herald Junior The Herald Los Angeles CAL and
reach than Saturday afternoon December 10
Topic: what Would Have for Christmas if Papa Were
Santa Claus
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

a warm day we soon became over
heated and had to rest q while.
Someone brought out some popcorn
and we climbed upon the wagon to
eat it. The boys at once began to pull
the wagon and pulled us about a
block down the road and then brought
us back. We played a little while
longer and then started for home. l
came home on the hay wagon and had
a lot of fun. MINNEVA ]. MEIER,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Many Cousins Assembled
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The happiest Thanksgiving I ever
spent was last year when we were
invited to be present at the home of
one of my cousins. On Thanksgiving
morning we were all busy getting
ready to go. At last we started with
the horse and buggy for about a If
teen-minute ride to my cousins home.
other people had also gathered there.
In the forenoon we had songs and
prayer and several of the men gave
talks. After that came the dinner.
and big dinner it was. All the chill
dren, about twenty in number, sat at
one table. We had jolly time, eat
ing dinner. After we were through
eating we played Pump, pump, pull
away" After we were tired of that
we played "EIide and seek" AS it was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
A Happy Visit
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie;
My brother, myself and Be were
lounging by the kitchen stove one
eventful morning. Someone knocked.
l went to the door only to be caught
up in someone's arms. At last 1 was
free to look up into my dearest cousins
face. HALO" 1 cried. HALO" he
responded. Il have some good news
to tell you" "Oh, do tell US right
away" / said, for we had reached the
kitchen, where / had left Be and Joe.
what is it, what is it?" we cried.
WELL" said DIRK. teasingly slow, 81
am going to take you home with me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
A Hayrack Ride

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Among the many happy days l have
spent on Thanksgiving the happiest
was at my cousins house. A great
many people had gathered from far
and near The house overflowed With
both young and old. The air was
jubilant with song and laughter. Hide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
9icnlnM Ocn Z, 1rli 1908.
Idt Scitru.
Ser oCmufratiidyc NatiOnnl GOnurnt


Cos &nterciic Oc3 2onOc3 lit III
Oicicn logcn uuI Tcnpcr c%on5cntrirt.
Nid)t BLOB 0a2 >>ntcrcllc Scr Gcnlofru'
ten, olld) sic NcpublifonCr pCriolaclI
Die @oroGn9c olti Sem ocmofrotiidcr
Naiionnl G%onppcnt iAnri. @roBc lie.
berroihungcn miro ser 0cn1otrotlldc
Yartcitog id)mcrlid, brin0en, Sic Bet
tll1laen oner Hidtungcn iino 10 5lcnl-
lid cinig oorim sob @iQiam :.
grpon pom GonUcnt illm ErGiiocnt
IdoitS.Gun0lOotcn ser Gcmofrotic CT,
foret mcroen miro. Nlta ircien Stiif-
fen; MIR 0urd) Den pcri0nlidlcn Gin
iluB, oen 9rnon oli ocn Gonucnt
mSiibt. 9tiht ourd GinillB, ruie CT
BON Eraiiocntcn &ooiepclt olri Ncnl
repllblifaniiden Gonpcnt i'll Chicago
ollsgciibt mltr0c. 2ic G~clcgotcn iirO
in Ienper nidt 6ccinIluBt, mic III
Chicago. RcmibIifoniid)c @l0ttcr mci
len onrullf hin 0nB 229 6cnlnfrotiifc
Gelgoten Qc1cn 9rDnn inItruirt nor
ocn leien ooer lid NeQcn ben M}nnll
BON Nebro5fo crflGrt h0tten. AQCin
alien @erid)trt aus Icnpcr 81 SolQc
miro Die Gemofrotic in Scnpcr lit,
fir 9rpon entideiorn: Nlld IclcQn-
ten, melde nid,t iiir i'm init uirt limo.
iner0rn Inn lire Stinmcn 0cbcn;
aus ircicu StildcrL nidlt bccinilu6t
bon @roBcorpordtioncm Wonopolcn
iino Der HeGierlnnS Moidine. @cnn
@rpon Die Gage nllf Dem Gonpcllt be.
fherrfft Damn btr0onft cr NoS lcoia.
lid lciner ECrl0nlidfcit, iCincr Siibs
llina nit Dem &olf9tblT. @rlnnlGd)a
tc ltollcn nld)t bintCr linn. Gu iid)cr
Ole Nominniion Nrpon'3 pcrfilnott
miro, 10 nmiidjer iiilo bic Nudlridtcn
ii6er Den 6onoiootcn fiir 0us Mint ci.
mes @ice ErGli0entcn. 3mcdloS, 90
riiber Vetrod)tllngcn ar5ltIteQcn. Ole
nud)ltcn Gage iucrhen aIorbeit brill.
gen. &on 10 GROCER 9coeutun0 lit Ole
ailrnng zines GonOi0otcn iiir ooa
ant beS Mce.FrGiiOcntcn aud niht.
giel mihtiGcr lit Der Gntlpuri elmer
Flottiorm iiir ipeldc sic beioen San.
Oioatcn einirctcn. oui Die lie perpilid.
tct iino. Ger 9rpon pon bclltc iii
ilidt mebr Scr BON 1896 o0er 1890.
er 1T rltblger, nbiuGgenbcr mo prof,
ti'd1er gcnorocn mo miro i6mcrlit)
niit elmer robifolen Elottiorm bette.
ben. Gle @runOiGBc, mclde Ole 9e.
mofratie in Gcnpcr ouiitcat, miiiien
ilber5eligcno uno ppolf9tbiimIih icilt.
nm boS &crtrulcn oe@ %oifc@ III oe.
ipinllen; aud bcs (bcilea ocp @olfcS,
Der olti feline Eortciiobnc cin0cidnuo.
rem lit. Milo ans @crf in lcnucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Der ocntidlc Snrn.llntcrridlt.

Iui Der SoNinBmnq ocS SuItid,
Imeritanilhcn Slrncrbunoca in Gbi.
cogo iii C. ~ observation-disclosures
6lulld)en 0cm Sltrncrblnb mo scr
&citiing 0cS IHltid) Nnlcrifouiidlcl
Hcbrcr. Seminoro in Wiluollfcc oc-
fnmmen. Ser (urnerbuno protcItira
ic gegcn Die Grtbcillng oca Surmln,
ttrrld)ta III en9lIihcr Sprod)t, mic
'nos lett eipiger Belt nm &ebrer. Semi.
mar ge'd)cben ici, ior0crte 1leidBciti9
hie 9cibeboItun0 ser oclttideu 3itrlt.
metboben. Ter Gcitcr Oca Sebrcr
S%eminorar Groieiior @ricbidl nod
&c ,gelteiio. ouB bao ocutide Surncl
fcinespcas polil Scmlinor ucror1nAt
iuprben lei, Dab ooS Scminor obcr
feIaen geeigrcten beutidpn Silrnleb
Ter bGbe befommcn tonnen. Nun bot
eiidJ EN- Sbcil Der oeutldr
ld)eu ErelIe IN 0en Streit e%in0c0rii
zen liflo flir 0ell Sltrllcrblllt0 u0Cr
cps Seminar Fortei gcnomnen. @or
gar nid)t ifotbig, Dab 10 piel Stoub in
Der Sad)e nuf9epirbelt muroe. Der
Snrmilterritt lit bon allen SGd)crll
DaS, bel lpeld)em ant menigltcn 81
ipred)en iii urio geiproden miro. Mud
elm eneliidr iprehenoer Smrnlcbrtr
fam lid Den perbaltniBm1big germ.
gen Worfuorratb an Gentid, Der be-
ertbeilung bes llnterridts notihuel.
big 1T, hei gntem @iaen III tiir5er
3eit a,leiauen. ses lit ober aud nidlt
einmnl Jlotblpenoig, piclleidIt nid,t
clnunaI IoiinidleusipertD dob Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Slrmuntcrrid)t mr. IN outtldlcrS pro,
dc crthcilt miro. GbenioluCnig, mte
bo9 i'm @clhiht4ltntcrri6t, III DER
Geographic oOCr 0cll N~Qturuil'Cus
id)oitcn mijuidcualucrtb lit. l&n oelt
Mcrcinigtcn StautCn lit &crit0noniB
mo @~clGuitNtcit in GcltId) mo GnQ.
lid 5t critrcbcr, }lrnlul III cincrI
NCDrcr Senlinur. Nltd) int Cllrnllls
terrid)t. laa lit nltt nid)t i6lpcr.
IN ser 3ionalhule in baltimore, Der
2ulit0lt, in mclhCr oaa Oelttlde Eur-
ucn 5llcrit in Den Gercinigtcn Ston-
ten cingciiIbrt mur0c, lit Der ltntCr.
ridt IN ocll pi2Ien &ubr5ebntcn nidJt
utai6liCBlih ocutidl crtbciIt morocn,
ion0crn ]cbCnioluObl cnglild ME
0cltid. limo cS Ning Qull3 0llt 1tno
bot Dem octtldCn Sllrncn nidt Ou@
@cringitC Ncid)n0ct. Sab ON Sabrcr
Seminar I'M Sllrmntcrri6t nlld) Ger
ihicocuc3 aus idNuc0ilhcn l{ctboocn
hcrciugcnonmcn mor0cn lit, mag Den
ocltidtn (ltrncrn MIDI %6ula0cn. 2lbcr
luurlm nidt, mcnn 0ielc Wictbooc gut
lit? l@nrm1 ijd) ollo 10 c%rciicrn?
Gas OelrtiN.omcritoniiNe &cbrcr.Sc.
minor biIoct 30glln9c bcrnn, mcld)c
in cnNliid iprefCnoen &rciicu
III lcbrCn 6nbelt, olld) Dem Sunuul.
tCrriNt IN Oiclcn &rciicn Nobu brc.
den iollcn. "a miro Is nid)t ihdocn,
mcnn tic iid) olrd Scr cnNIildcn Spro'
de n2bcn ser oclltidcn mli Dem
SurnpluB 6c0icncn f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
9efanntndh .iaaen.
Scpartcmcut itr Uiicutidc Stderbcit-@auten.
SuD. ScpGricncnt 0cc GicDnnncs5 nipcttGrs.
WurCnuS, Hnt1hnuS.

NuItimorC, %. SInt 1908.
M(nnrbntc mtrhcH ~cniae1er qCnUmmcn pom
Der epntrGtbeb6toC oCr Staot Baltimore lir
cifct clcnriihcu Glcnntor I'M @eiGnAnib ser
Sianl Baltimore idr ocn @ebraId hcr NciduNs
nib l'Cb6roC.
]!ln0cbolc nijicn in ocriieocltcr Goupprtcu,
u~orcfitrt an nclt rNuuro [. glmuro5 nj Gnltia
more Gin" lllo nit ocr giiid1riit oEropoiul
iUr Glcctric @icUntpr at Baltimore Gin Sail"
uuf bcr giGcutglIe nerieben Nrn. i. Seucu
thomas Observation-Disclosures, III ociien NitreGI inn
ltutbbnlS nm pocr Dor If llGr &prmiiiaB3 am
-. Smi 1905 itberreiGt iUeroei.
,Seoenl gtnGebut mus cin an ben liGuor ullo
ztuoirut0 bon Baltimore 5~ubIbnrer ceritii5irtcr.
duf cine Steering 0oute"#Gdnt ge5o9cllcr Gbci
iibCr $500 b~eiGefiiat fciu.
Ser eriolgreIbe Gieter muh Niir0i6dit ttcIlcl
mo ben 0elitnltilrgen ocs itdotii1cn STARTERS
be3ligllf 60Htrutie nndtUnlHcu.
3etbntIgen mn .Spediltfnltnocu itnncH am
ubcr nos Dem ., Suli 1908 i'm NiirCat oca
GebdioctS nipcttor5 bcij0iiat meioeH.
Die Q'eBDroc hcbd!t flo 0aS ltcLt Dor, trAetto
Gin pacr ale NiICb0tc 81 ucrlpcricu.
G0uuro 7. YrcitDn,
@CIuuocs SlfQe!tor.
@encGmigt
I. Snrrg @iaBoui,
YiaOor.
CSuIi2 34G7sQtOtltO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
%cridyicbnnacn I'M emaliidDcn Garla
mcutn?icmno.

Gn0luno NnG bi9bCr olS Noa par
Iomcntoriihc @}aitcrIonO. Scin Sp<
item jlpcicr Eovtcicn, Die in lGnNc.
rem oocr fiiflcren 3luiihenrGnmcn
in scr McQirrh1 obmcGicln aolt in
europa ulY 9hrBlO. Noh Ncn lcb.
ten @oblcn obcf3og ncbcn Ocn Ditto.
ridden o@biQS" lnno .Gorpa" ol,d)
nod cine 9lrbcitcr Eortci ms Enrlo.
ment Gin, Die Hilorng bicicr Barter
mar obcr mr. Ser critic Sdritt 5llr
So5ioIiiirrng Scr cnglii6cn Nrbcitcr.
bcuc1unA. Die NnbGnNCr pon &ciy
@nrOlc %0cDonncn mcbr ln0 mcbr
Ginilltb mo iCBtcn Ca uui Scr lester
Naiommllulg Oltrh. Dob Die %io5ioIi.
itiIdcn Erin5ipien in on9 Gro1rnmM
ull1AC1onlnlCl mllr0en. ,NrBt bot Die
Ydrtci mCitcrc Ncritdrflmn crhoItcu.
2ic &crtrctCr ser Wircra Sro0t
Unions bnbCn iid) nn0cihloilcn. Sic
tloiieubcmlbtc NbionoCnmng lit in ser
euOIiihcn Srbcitcrid)nit itdrfcr &c
iuorNcn. Sic @ibcroIcn crbolten "a.
bnrd) I'M Enrlomcnt cine GinbltGc
unp cine iIortc 9ctid)icblnra Ocr Ears
tciucrbGltniiic it Die 6ol0e. IS miro
III 3uflnit fiir cine Der oltcu Gor.
tciCn idpicriN icirL otlcin ooS llcbcr-
Gcmidt III Eorlonlcnt 81 crbnltcn.
Sobnlb man iidl rber %cinrlnl an Oie
9llouta bon mcbr @rltppcn 0cpobnt
bot, mag bic Decentralization nod
lpcitcr Iortihrcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
:. Grcb. Nc0cr

"a itay6 an 4. 5uli 1909 iiah lanRcrer
M~y0lli1fit in Der SanonpDWtHG iciutr GlterH
N!cnbGIn 10, 9tittift oui Baltimore. GoIntn
Mo- I. 5reo Scuer i'm ,NIier uou - Iubreu
WIo SeorRtu Ateaer. Die Sccr6iuunG liHoct
non tctnCr lepten Nu6nung. Tr. 2O5l. Orleans
StraGc, ans AM @iittuOf, 5 llbr Qtorgcna
100 Tim Q llbr cine Neaniem ltefic fit oao Sell
lctter Secle c%elebrirt nirO. Gcrnunoi5 mo
NrNlM0e iill0 h1llihLt eimnclnnell. lse-unl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

WuIIImOrC- 30. ,Elll INUN.
gtn0ribi 1T hermit alien iHtereiirteIr yer
tonIH gcAcbcl1, bdb Der Stu0t SuEenicnr am 27.
Tuni t0US in otclrnt liiirrmt, luie our6 ben 81.
Nbfbuitt 0e5 30. 9trtiicIo nCs NaIiimurtr Gi0bi'
eoosr bon 1906 bcilimmt. ole crflircnOcu Nli.
he mo Eup!iiatIlite Der NbibdBull iilr ole
Fi!aiierltNa Der 4riuGt'NucO, nUroIih Oun Gic'
incuts Strabcf, iluiidlct SuluiOts NIB Midlnro'
iDnsStrnfe, binicyleut bat.
vile bier0ou bclroficlcl Fortcicu iino hts 81
30 IuGcll bonn Nuiuul Ger CllunhIicll 6iutct-
leuinp an b~crcdtint iur GturcicburtN elmer
ihriitlidbcr Expectation an ous VultirlOrccr
Siaoigcribt.
Z. 2curn S1umn3,
CIuni3O; TuIi7,1A2i) Observation-Disclosures,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Nilrcnn Der etrnacnnurMhrnma.G nnmiidrc

9nlttmurc, 10. Stunt 1908.
Sic StraBcnoutbDrub5 G%uatmiiiirc MAIDEN
6icrnlit in llcbcreiuitinmtlR lnll hcnt Halil
more Stdoi=Gbdrter. N2p. lb'hutlt. btfur1f.
IL. Snii 1905, Gur!HittnBe II ubr, III oeli
Vureuu oct Gummilidrc, pCtlsGcbdnoc, Yerinnz
tom urh 0OlllouDa Strube, abtalict lucroclt, I'M
ole NOllntabt uus3uibCt mo ote iOnel llhers
iraletell mo upIt ibntt ptrIauAtcn Fllibtcn
5t e|riiilen i'm 9lctrcif Der Concentrating mn
E%rUllurlQ Der GnHton strnic, UuI Der Siioieite
Der Baltimore SirGic bis sur Sioic,t tie Der
SumbGr os Strafc, IN pcuiGb hcr am s. %r1i 1905
untcr3cibtcten &crproIlulG Jtr.140 oco lJiaDUr5
uno Stuoirutbo BON YnltiElnrc.
SameS y. SntitI,
SuiHruo VI, Watt3,
Wininm :. Mtuuun,
G0mmIfdre.
Gugcuc i. Muoger6,
Suuiff.tS,25 .Suli2,g) Glcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
8. q *. Nbone- WoIic 1662-.M
Npmis Mcrbcr.

Warmurs ulo Dofirtcr @ranitsgerrfc.
MOnnncnt init Statnen, @rGhfteinr, Ercppcn
ISnitnp,uitcn, @iniriebtgurnrn nltcr Grten.
Hurbiucnstf6c grunoiuGp uuo WUu1BsStr.
baltimore. Otn.
8eitnlnge1 mo Merchandising ~geIieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Tud Greet SampfcrsG umpagnic.

CONNER SnDrplnn.
Nhtubrt oes Samplers lIad Ned Greet mo
SionD GrcCf bon Spepncn's 9Serftc, am SliBc
neS NrouopnO. idGlib I'M 8 llbr DtpraenS mo
3 lllr Hnhnlitinqe. nl90enommen Snntitngs.
Snmltdrs nm 6 llbr NiorBcns unb GurtltuaS
mn 4 nno $ llbr WiorGens mo 2 lDr 9ia6mtis
tags.
SpcjiatJiatru fir @sreinc, air6cn nnS eunn.
tnneifiulcn.
.9Scttcre %sIlSIlnlt ertbcilt ibriitlih ooer
lnlill6lth Spbn ", Nentb i'm Vilrenll Der eolls
pn1llle az Der Ncrlic 3luifbcl ~ mo 2 uUr
NnrbnttttnHa no. Boone. VI 3st.
Giai9n-ScrtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
HOiulamb'S tiirfiIdJc Siocr,
0dnitaplr'@ebaub Euitum. gcgeu. etetS uiien.


3ehrietta odruhmnu, 4G Sabre alt. gr. 4Ot
Egentrtd %9tocuue. 4. SuIi.
@sorg sea, A. Sabre at, gir. 1910, Conner
Diare ara4. q Sabre alt. M. 1854. gou
bOuslOeuue, IT,. Suli. ...r.
Nctuaro oiOieilOrer, - Sabre ait gir. 2io7,
Annie Ssplt 50 Sabre. alt, g3coreio 0otpts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Glio ii Der ocn Yrdiiocnt
idnitS GonoiOotcn ioQcn lid hic Oc.
motrotiihcn NclcQntcn in GcE0Cr
poQit0noi0 CiniN icin. Sdon bel ser
critcn NbitimnunQ miro Nrpon no
miltirt mcr0cn, picllcidt ioAnr Olrd)
Affirmation. Gic @rgncr &rpon'9
bobcn lire SppOiition nliGeGcbCn,
miro ans Der GonpentiOnaItaOt gcntci,
set. 0o2 mar ia id)on Icit gSod)cn
un0 Wtollutcn 10 gut, mic lidcr. User
Gnn0i0at iilr ooa Nnt 0c2 &icc-Er0s
Ii0CutCn mCr0cn miro, Dos lit 6cllte
nod cbCuio m1flor, mic ic. Ntdbtcr
@rop bon Gclnpurc hot cntid)ic0cn
ob0clchnt. Gr bcnft: Sicbcr Der Grltc
IN Nclnmnrc, nla Der 3meitc in NoIh-
inNton. Cine o%nQcbGnNtc l}ltll mill
Cr nid)t iCin; sic pordciCttc Sins fam
CT lliG)t mcrocn. Ger lrii6crc @ouuCr=
nellr 1bomo3 bon Colorado mnht al,
len GrnItca Den &Oridluh N%nolcpclt
ais OcnlotrntiihCn &icc,Er0iiocnts
ldnitS- 9on0iontrn olli5tltcllCi. - IS
nllB aud loldC 30u5c 9cbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

melier oll$oebnen mill, menigcr trim
Jcl ltlo mcbr 2luimertiomteit olli
0u9 @eId0ft pcrrucnOen nulb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07


, Sic 6rubtlnlc TClCgrns
rbic lit lett brnr crItCn ,Sllli i'm Gent
ldcn 9icidc omtIid) u%tlNcnommCn
wor0cn. Sllnftn ScIenrnmmc f0n
nal sur llcbernlittellulN i>piid)cn Sill
item tutionen mo Stntioncn ollf
Shiiien III Sec QClpcd)iclt mer0cn.
Gic @cbiibren umfolicn Die &~iiitcn-
gcbilbr. Die 0or0Qebilbr ut0 Die &c.
m0bnlid)Cn @cbilbrcn. Sir ocutlhc
Stntionen bctrGQt i'll Der NeQcl Die
@iiitu1Nebiibr 10 EiA, iiir boS Mort,
nlin0CitCn0 f.50 Wft. filr Elm Scle~
NronlnL Ole Nor0Qcbilbr 30 Mia. fir
0ua NSnrt, minOcltCna $50 MI. fiir
cin Sclc0roum. Nn 8crtcbr 5lpi
idjcn aiiitcnitotioncn un0 &oroltotio-
men miro Die Wciummta2biihr bonn
Iblclhcr crbobcn. &n1 &crtcbr 5lui
id)en 0cn Nor0Itntioncn miro Die
YorbgCbilbr bcS NcbcnOcn Shiiica
pom Nbicnbcr, Die 0ca mlincbmcnOcn
ShiiicS pom GmpiGuacr erbpbCn.
Sir Sclcqrnmmc iruiihcn cincm ocltt
ldcn TcllCrld)ili lul0 elmer bclltl6cn
authorization miro eiu letter 3uidlog
bon so Efg. crbobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Nh'thI' Vf' 81 2ctHf SufHtuVu' SItHttI Hho
pnhpt'Stnnnia: Srcocrid s3iuno.
VCQrubttBpldBc boil $2j an lIulcr bCitdrhtacr
9nriiiht. S6uittbutmeL Wentunc, 4iluiiier etc.
mCrocl i'm IrclGbuuS am Guuut GiHONnl Ncs
flnncf. Infer 9Igent miro. pcltl Rciuiln'6t,
UOrlprcdCu. (02-)