davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

Window glass aud putty at Hair.
RIDDLES
Registration has been going on
slowly during the past week and the
indications are that there will not be
great many new names on the list
this fall. as most everyone registered
before the spring election, except
those who came here too late to be en-
titled to vote at that time. Those
who have not registered should rem
emDer that no one who has not reg
istered either in the spring or fall can
cast vote.
Window glass aud putty at Hair
Riddles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

stepped on piece of brick aud fell off
the plank. He hung on to the wheel
barrow long enough TO send it and its
the opposite way from which
he was sure to fall aud then dropped
he distance of about 10 feet to the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
Lame Shoulder.

This is n common form Of muscular rheu-
matISn. No internal treatment is needed.
Apply Chamberlain Iiniment freely three
times dny andn quick cure Is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valuable fol
muscnlarnnd chronic rheumatism. Sold bv
NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

ground, striking on his hands and
knees into pile of old boards. His
clothing was badly torn and his hands,
face and knees scratched and bruised
but otherwise he was alright and able
to 90 on with his work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

The native country Of the grapevine
Is the region around the Caspian sea
extending through Armenia and as
far west as the Crimca The grape
has been cultivated from the remot
est antiquity being mentioned in III,
Hebrew q rlptrrps aud in MI Of IN,
most nr i,vt v'f.'o.-,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

Examine our line of Bed Room
Heaters. Ctamer Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Drawings by p. v. E. Ivory
f-v. ipcE~-

west side of some stream for we came eastward and
did not cross river a creek.
The reasoning seemed good and, feeling that we
had our bearings once more, we started as we sup
posed in a southwesterly direction for home. Soon
after started again entered the deep forest,
and were as badly lost as ever However, we kept
on walking to keep blood circulating; for, while
the weather not very cold, it raw, and what
little wind there seemed to penetrate to our
very bones. Although we walked rapidly, we could
not keep warm.
WE were moving along aimessly and hopelessly
w through very dark portion of the forest,
when large black animal crossed my path not one
foot in front of me, and took with it in its teeth
piece of my half rotten buckskin trousers. 1t
wolf, and you may be sure l sprang back pretty
badly frightened.
HE will go and tell his friends said Balser and
they will come and take revenge us for Solomons
powder key
Hardly had he spoken when heard the bark
ing howl of wolves coming from the direction this
one had taken. Wolves are cowardy beasts, and
We had no fear of two three but hungry pack
is the greatest danger or beast can encounter.
Especially is the danger great at night. Judging by
the noise the wolves made, we should have been
justified in believing that great pack was on our
scent; but also knew that two or three wolves
would exert themselves to make much noise as
twenty That is a shrewd trick they sometimes
sort for the purpose of terrifying their prey and
making 1t easier to capture.
''Balser and l. with the dogs close at heels,
hurried forward fast as we could travel, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

down on the bear nearest 10 me.
We are right back to the place started from
think the spot has charm to hold Listen!to
the wolves! l do believe We'll never get away from
here alive Balser!
The bowling wolf pack came nearer and nearer,
and our hearts sank lower and lower. When the
wolves seemed to be getting too bold, fired our
guns and shouted to frghten them off. We had dis
charged five or six loads of powder, when heard
as if in response to volley, rolling Indian
whoop.
".Great Jupiter! Indians! cried Balser.
- prefer Indians to wolves, said [. Let fire
again
II loaded my gun heavily and fired. rifle does
not make loud report; but we heard an answering
warwhoop in response to my shot. We shouted at
intervals of ten or twelve seconds and soon an
Indian approaching. 1t Wyandotte.
'"Oh Wyandotte, cried Balser, going to meet
him, I'VE glad to see you! We are lost'
- Indian know, answered Wyandotte. This
way home Hurry! Heap rain by and by!'
''Wyandotte started home, and gladly fol-
lowed. We tried to make the Indian talk and,
though his words were few, succeeded in learning
that he suspected lost when we did not
return at nightfal; he started out to find and
to lead us home. How he able to tracks
in the dark without torch, don't understand; but
he found u.s. and then took home path
straight as would fly.
A FTER two or three hours hard walking
"A reached the cabin midnight. The snow
had turned to rain and just got home the
wind shifted to the north and the rain turned to
sleet. Had not our silent friend found us, GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

places
Let us pretend that maybe you
and Balser didn't get home, said
Nab, smuggling up to her friend; but
after a pause she continued, No,
we'll not pretend that you didn't get
home; that makes me want to cry.
Well pretend that we don't know
whether Balser got home or not.
Then it will be more scary, and make
US feel nice and shivery."
''All right" answered Tom Andy
Bill Maybe Balser didn't get home:
Perhaps there will be no pretending,
"Oh, Uncle Tom! No. no. | can't
stand that either! Please tell me
that Balser did get home!' pleaded
Nab, a flood of tears almost ready to
spring from her eyes.
Yes. yes, sweetheart" said Tom
Andy Bill caressingly, I'VE both got
home; but we had an awful night
of it"
''Oh, not too awful! Please don't
make it too awful, Uncle Tom, or
III iust-just shiver to DEATH"
Everyone laughed except Uncle
Tom Andy Bill He never laughed
when Nab was serious.
III have to tell you about it as it
happened" he said. Il don't make
I'D the stories-couldn' do it to save
my life.
''Oh, we'll, you are here anyway.
Let me hold your hand. Then when
we come to the very bad places, III
always know you are safe.
The love in Mab's little heart was
dearer to Uncle Tom Andy Bill than
the blood in his own. The baby girl
reached up, grasped one of the big
fingers, and said, 'All right Now
60 ahead" And Uncle Tom Andy
Bill began.
T TELL you, there are only two
creatures in the world that it does
not pay to befriend: snake and
fool. Even snake may sometimes
be grateful; but fool, never. Balser
and / befriended the Indian, and we
had our reward sooner than we ex-
pected. l never saw an Indian that
was entirely fool; that distinction
is left for the white man.
When Ba1ser and / discovered
that we were lost, we stopped. five
had kept on moving, we should have
been quite as apt to 60 away from
home as toward it; but after looking
about in the heavens, / thought l
Star, and as l knew our general dire
ing the bear had been northeast,
would take a southwesterly course in I
were not at all sure of our route,
slowly; but soon we came to the banl
that we thought was Blue River, a,
knew we were going wrong
If we go down the river, said Ba
to reach kaster's house in an hour o
and we can get shelter. / don't want
night with my scratches and wounds.
"'All right, said l, and we started,
down the stream toward kasters.
The dogs too were lost, and they
to our heels. Perhaps if we had been
we should have been able to find Q
The snow soon began to fall about u
of feathers, and after we had been v
for an hour, Balser said:
81 surely know the river five miles
and it doesn't look familiar to me her
we have been going up stream in p
Il didn't know which direction we
was SO confused that ! believe l sh
known my own house if l had been S
doorstep.
Take me home, Tige,' said 1,
patting the dogs head, and never let
again!'
Tige struck my leg with his tail to
was wagging it, and the poor dog s
Don't be frightened, Tom Andy E
home by and by
I'VE stood in utter confusion for
and Balser, pointing westward-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
v. When We Were Lost in the Woods

CI1e wolves IL LIlc PACK WdS d large
one, it would soon overtake US. If
the raw, cold night air chilled our
blood, the fear of the wolves chilled
our very bones and gave speed to
our heels.
Thus we hurried along, looking
constantly to the right and to the
left and back of us. when suddenly
Balser stumbled over an obstruction
in his path and fell forward on his
face. We were both frightened; but
when he rose to his feet, he stopped
and thrust his hand under the snow,
to discover, if possible, the cause of
his fall.
- By George ]! it's bear!' he cried,
springing back.
1 too sprang back. We had no
fight left in us. We had had more
than enough fighting for one day.
When we retreated we supposed the
bear would rise and make its presence
known but it did not. | was watch
ing the spot closely and was not pay
ing much attention to where l was
going, SO | moved backward against
an obstruction of some sort, and fell
over it. When l examined my
stumbling block ! found that it was
another bear.
"a bear! Another bear! / cried,
springing to my feet and joining Bal
ser in a general stampede for safety.
Lord did you ever hear of SO
many bears?' walled Balser. The
woods fairly swarm with them. Five
in one day! And wolves! Hear
them, Tom Andy Bill, hear them!
believe I'm going crazy,-fnghtened
out of my wits'
I'VE were silent for moment or
two, and | said:
"'I'll bet those were logs that we
stumbled over
''As the supposed bears did not
move, we laughed nervously and
went cautiously back to them. l put
my hand on the one Balser had fallen
over; but sprang away very quickly,
crying, It's a bear, sure enough
Then l went to the one / had
stumbled over. l sprang away from
it too with the exclamation, A bear!'
Il quickly joined Balser at a little
distance, and we waited somewhat
anxiously for developments. Pres
emily he said, laughing nervously:
GAY, Tom Andy Bill, do you know
~ where we are? Those bears are
dead, and this is where we had our
fight in the snowdrift.'
Don't say word said l, sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

GAY, Tom Andy Bill, do you know
- where we are? Those bears are
dead, and this is where we had our
fight in the snowdrift'
Don't say a word said l, sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Copyright. 1905. by Charles Major
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

~
9oei'o@ i'oop GiiFopo' Ilf'lo nun GH.
'to'CLl P'' @"i'P,Vt "F9''ootq'V'"
u'u FlQiI'oliIV IIIo e9troo''r8' H'''
'l'0r IUV''o9 'Iuu) europa PVt Nu'li'
pier "So'nl'o'''o, p'o ~~l'Gell2'olo''
FoP "F Hho ee"'
tlol |''tlltu, @VP'
SHoteH' ETC.
%oIl''V'''u~ 20, ~'ol il'l' l'9'
ILoo) o''' %u F1olo-Ve8ri'o''l P''
So!''PIVt eN'llgro nou) oVil @upo-
nus PCt ~u,i'Pfye eSta'la'l''U
"lv''oa' ~ '''0' 'l!. t,2'
'U(,tpN ~" UEt pp''Ul''0,',,lt' a.
pL'''' ~ utl'P''t ~ fo,l'to'i
pp'u, 't,,'g ~ >t"'u
l',zJP ,ylt',''U u!tu 'U'u5 HIUl'L'',,
,' ~"'l'FI,C %%'o' > '"I 9'oV' ,'V.p
u.'o Ss,'Vi'''t" P'p ~otI,plv
"3"''| , ''u"l Fo''p "''o p'' ~"I,.
PI'l "to Sui' N''o1s
@u'I;o''u Ps[ Su'''pl'' '8''Y
".,I, f'",'''1' 80 "'~"'o'"H
",o ,'',.o"" "''b "Pl N'9''F
'' o. Iy,''9,
So 'u'g "e'', 't,,n'u''pl :" III
INV tc ",.p n!''9 @..q!'['o,', o.a 9u.
,So',, l"'''b, g,' '"9t'Ug ln' tyv'
@u09''', "up eto"' O'u S"',tpu' luz W.,
.,7 Nv. ''Vy %u'2,,',, 'y''g eaI'H y,''
~, F'o''o''t02, 2'H"'ua." NLII't,,,,l
g'"'"''to,U H.'" ~" NV
~'t'U,,'' ,D0'l"l "''t ~ ~ ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

l(m 70 Woi 01nnfrr Qrnor.
Io,6~ roH Tnnrr NM glntmgrner
g(mt 30 moi gonnfrr minnc.
boho~ rnG 9onSon
SIN, 20 mi Tonofcr Ter,,oio"
noh Ucontr
9(n, 30 moi momnfcr GoIcSo.
ui,~ max m(oSoom
Nm.o &,tti 1ombipr WnItfc"
uod6 I%Si6roJtnr ANS WcoprI 'r-
0Inf!o I,,ni .N,omicrt qoiirr"
nod1 9yrcrten a. r -.
Sim Q 4,,i,i 0o1b,frr Nticc" oo4
Nrnhrr ,lnS pricit u
0fp, Q an T1j4i,ic, Wcm.0f,,.
5trrN311ti" h5lA Rottor55, rfr e0r
0nm 2 Inj To,nir,, ,mo,trpto.
ni,D r,1h $ nrrpIn,I '',. Dt
0[p, ,,i 4naa,ier y oHtom~
nod grpr,cn,nr, ~
Sim / HnnI10,nrnirr 9~}ronpnrc"
nod 6aoFc 90.
SIR. I,y,r,f 0,tnn;rr N = 7iot
anna i,5h Gbernh. H., '1"T
y Tb Uni 05SgTnnior 11nonio"
roh mihrol+or ,rh Maonc[
Sim & Nrr,i T,,t,nicr NJ $; nSi.
prn n,,h 0}roncr ms Mcrn,o'
onr r >,nIi 7~nnfnicr Nnrrr6io"
md mIosSnm
Sim g u,i 0,,nnicr 0ccori,~
r,h on,th,rnto,,
Sim & (,nri Tonnfcr oSri, Orr.
bcrtn nan ](Gibronn, ms Nronr1
Mm e >,ni T,nnicr 0ornonio"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
IbiabrtStO8c Der Granddaughter Inn
Nclu=0urf.

9lm 2S. Wiai Dompfer oSopoie"
nod SABRE.
PIN %. @}oi 0ompfcr nArobic"
nod &iucrpooI.
Am rs. Wiai 0ampier o9eutId.
lorO" rad) &amburg.
PIN IS. Mai Sampler o0erffIin-
ger" nnd Bremen.
am 28. Wioi 3ampier Garpatbia"
na6 Gibraltar mo gIeapeI.
am %. Nai Gampfer nllnite6
Stotes" noh aopcnbugen.
Im so. Wtoi Oompier o@aIber.
ice" nad) @ombllrg.
am 80. Ntai Sampler nGarmu.
MIA" nnd EiOerpool.
PIN 80. Wtoi Qompfer .a6nigin
2ollilc" mad, Gibraltar uio Ncopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
SdliffSnndlridltCn

Ncw Dorf, p. Wioi. - 9lnge.
trnmcn itnO Die Compiler DYctcrS.
burg" pon Nottcroom, o0cconic" bon
Gont6umpton mo oErciiocnt Yin.
coin" Don &nmblW0,
2tperpooL, q. Mioi. - @icr
eil~racIntfun bon NcW }lorf lit scr
Compiler sSltcnniu."
u elu Oort -. Wioi, r. NbRc.
iobrcn lino Die Gumpfcr oW}oicitic"
noN 5outbomptor, .Stotcnoom"
Hnd) Nottcr0om unO u&ipcrpool"u nod,
HipcrppoI.
g outGomp ton y. Moi. -
Hlbgcfobrcn nod g}c>u q Yort lit Der
Compiler oGcutonic."
Ger 2ontpicr o&ronprin3ciiin Sc
ellie" 9in0 bcutc nod 9tcm yort Wci.
ter. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

Der o9Iriou" mo Der vNrbcitcr.
N}drmcrhor" bcAobrn ljd) nnd H0-
iobrt Oc9 0ompfcra uod 6ru. 6r-
Ocr'3 prGhtig cinQcridtctcn Som-
mcrGortcn OH Der @In0rc lul0 Gubo
StroBc mo Die oNrionitcn" bCilrd)
ten olBer0cn ibrcn 6rclmO @curU
Nlbcr9, morollf nod bel @rIr, @corQc
6illinN cine nodtr0gjidc @eburt5
tnNsicicr itnttinll0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
SricibcfDrocrnno nnd, Scm IuSlanOc

Sic oll@IGnOiihc Yolt fir ole mt
0cm 80, Mai cnoenOe &pha id)lie6t
bier I'M &ultptpoitauit, in allen Sd,
Ten pilnftliA, luic foGgt: Sic
DIG 8udet:Eoit lit poila9 llbr @or.
mittagS bis 81 llbr Ha6miitooS tag
lid) uffent oftsgcnommelt SonritogS.
Gieo Yofet Foit mad grobbritan.
MEN nro Stlumo iblieBts 0ienitosS
uno 8reitngs lint 5 llbr Mndmittogs.
ltod Tclltid)I0n0 an %. mo y,
Vtoie5 ll9r Atahn4itagS, eslu
0onlpIcr e~crloiien NetuIg)prf, fpenn
nid)t %oll0mWeitig ~angegcben.
Seit Dem /. Sltober bes SoricbreS
iiab Die 9ricirotut nod) Dem ailSlot.
DC (aits9enpntmen Gepaoa, Mterifo,
Eonamo alno Guha) ipie folgt: Slim
Gents iiir Sic critic ltn5e mo orel
Gents iiir ie0e rpcitere lln5e, ooer cir
@rildHcil, 1l1o Ionte boil ironfirt
lperocn, wiori9cnfoGs bel gnfnni.
Der grieic Scr boppeltt garag col
l~ltftirt miro.
Sronsdtrorftfhe B o It.
6reitoa, 20. Mai I'm 3 nbr
HodnlittaaS nod ben N5oren per
Sanpter Don Bottom; I'M Z llDr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Iatiunal Sanfen.

WQtlnnnIsVQntefi.
,Sbe Glib sptun National gan5,"' Sob. nno
@rctcrs Strube. Sucob A. Soof, BIsfioent;
ScHrD 8. Meouc, Hufirer.
,Siuetie gationnl. Sant," 432 SGb,srooatsap.
gS. g.. s9agner, 1dfiirer.
,,speitern National @anf." IA EorbsguidpsSis.
brittle Watiunal.Sani," @de Baltimore. unb
gUrtbzGtrube.
MARINERS & WernnntS Nuttpnai gaMi, L"
Soutbs uno 2omburo-S trube.
uGDmmcrciGl d Sarmcrs' YattonGl Sant,'
Stlbpeii @de 3oluuroa llt0 8eruldn'S trnBe.
s. 3. 8aloplu, Eailirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
@estern MarnIanb Niienbadn.

n Il
pegiuneHo 10. Sanliur, herIibt SinensS tnfipn.
4.tC MprgeuS = Gdnea3rl, Saqerstotpn, 81.
Il VI. 8b,," sSa0neshoro', 9bdmberSbura nilb.
aiisgenommeu Sonntaa8, Sanecs unb Gum.
betIanb.
2.45 .yadu. - efioutobatton naH linton.
SrtSae.
APO Na6nr. - Grprebs9 treI3ue, SdnptIinte,
Saesrstcipn, 3ancoi, Sbippensbure uuo.
ausnenon.nien Counties, Sreberid uIb eni'
/, n~hitsblra { YarIorse.r).
Sdaitf, anSaenumnen eoxnfaee.
TOO Wsoreens - Dort Q. II. 8. Gtp., nrh
7.bc Wloraens sIfforn. mad li~nien.gribee.
1857 Wioraens - NSeitern gSpteb, Refimtr'
fter, 8rucepius (Sreherid), @mnitSburs.
2bnrnont, SIue Nibee, gsapnesboro', Cham
bersbira, pagrrstopn. Sarcpd. Cumberland
uno glfins. Buffet Shferp1tions<gar.
$50 Tdfnt. - SnnptItnie, 1jtlih bon gnorh'
@Iebs tsrnss gosL aanoper, settpsbura
lb.ss Nadm. - Mfiosihobuton na@ eanober.
o1b NbenbS Mffomr1. nod r1nioisBrioee.
Sur eenftaab.
$50 Ncrr. - Afiomm. mao rinionsBrtboe uns
cnHnbsr.
oaIisn ntat an !FeuHfsIbania4a bsnpe.
1iesSSsi. ! Gsxs>sdAkfGL 6sH.l1sl.&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
&rrdants G. @incrs transport. 81
Baltimore Sampf Yadet So.
taite NIB SnperlaiFse gat.einie.)
Die Ser. Stunten9oft bet6rberrb.
9nmpfer p8tratuin" (Hen), rMfabama,s

Ni HNu Auutil lNHt SulItHtt-I
Die Ser. Stnaten8oft bei6rberrb.
Tampfer r8trainia" lnen). rAfabawa,@
,@eprgid," ,TeuueNee".
3dmpfer fnbren tdqIit, Sonntugs ans9enort.
men. bon ben ,9ais9inie~ sBiers, 9r. t0-ts,
9tabt. etrnbe, $50 gbenbs, bireft mao Obj
8offt Comfort, IorfoIi, Rprtslnoutb uuo allen
Nlnften oes Gtoens. gerbinbtnG in oh
1otnt Comfort nit 6. 10, @tferbabr". gtan
Rifmono, 8erbinoung in Rortsmoutb nit benz
~Seuboarn slir Cine" foltoem 3uae nab 8ortss
mouth unb gtIarta. Sn glorfoGf Berbtnouua
nit Der ~@tI1ntic goait Cine" NprfoIf un6
mefIi6 uni oh Dominion 2tne" nod getp.
berrt @afbiugtpn, @.sG., Rtbm9nb, 3D., nnh
gfepsgorf.
MabBeiten mad enrop1tf6em BIone. aurti.
ri0fe Rniiiter8immer, eleftrtf6e 8eIeudtltne,
9nmpibei5nne. Goien fret. .8eferbirte aaihteH.
%3irnntcr in ben 0inets9iireaIr Der Bat Cine
Nr. fO7, SftRaItimoresStrub Gr. 506-60s,
2~iqhtsGtrnbe. @. VI. 6. Office. SiboitsGde ber
Baltimore. nno GuIhert.StreBe, pgnnttnertaI
3ruft guil6tn9" uuo IIbaue9's, Nr. 1so, gloro'
gbarIc5sStrnbe.
Spbn ". ShrruoDb, q. grpfpn,
SieesBrdf. II. We n.sWlanaaer. gen.'BaK. ssiaest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
@eiddftss@ egmctier.

8eitungen, 8eitIhriften etc.
,sbs galtimure Velps Co." 9abto abetcront
bic, 6elhditSflbrr, 31S 8eitSSernnit'Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. md tNEf0I yoffT HfIb be-
rsft Suni 8ebraub in Der garloerp nfio wa.
HupdlsStntiun I'M 1900 MebHoS. Az.
Herferpirunn pptt 9taiirr Ut Q glaf' ober ydr
IoregSaesons, Gpeiiernteit etc. iperoet fhneu bes
forgt per Selepbua in aIeli tcigenoen Rtuet
Niirenir.: Charles uno g1ltiiHores0frlbe Y. b
g., ct. Raul 1924, pber Vlb., .GourtIanb 1901,
Dit. Disqualification, e. < g., Wti. Yernofi 1928:
@arnoerlsS tation SnformaiionssGfirenu, g. & o.,
81. RauI s46, pber TPo., GourtIano 2726: unb
ar. 526, Siosgronbipap. = ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Nrs, @insIuiu's SoptBins Sprnp

l1iro felt il6er fiEfunofedtSSig Sabren bon
WtItenea opn Wdnnern fir hire atubcr bei'm
Sabnen NIT ophiidnbieem Sricig nctrnnht. 60
bernbigt oas Sino, criuetdlt ben 8numcn, be-
ihptfitigt ale sfmer5eH; fnrirt sstnbfplif urb
III oas bette WsitteI fir 9iarrbbe. Bon alpo'
tbefertt tn dleit 2pslttbetlet p~erfdaft. Seib
eepiB utlo berInnat ,Dirs. satnslup's eppthtxg
sprap" uto nebmt feite anOere Gorte. Stint
uilb5rran8ig Gents bte SIdfbe. Infer BEN 9ldbr,
n%1ttteI.. ilrto 9rueuersQYefes bonn 80. Stunt 1900
enh GAt ketszsrtes nptttst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

Warmor. un6 @ranit. @erfe.
3. S!!e.rtnsr & ssaas. .714117is aSsltsea!tt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

BIuntbing. 5ilrnaces, 8anges .inb
Oefen, Gn6oeden Ino Ninnen.
gtnurtt srp6,. 523 &orbs6 remontsstOenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

~ 9entfde 8aut BON Baltimore" raItirtore'
ulto SuuiodDs Strdbe. Nuguft Deber, Brah'
bent; Y. 3. Sibt, S~h1Smeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
M6oofcten.

I6oofeten.
aouIp9 @utorrfet, Rc6tsanpaIt, Er. 10, OF,
Ger~ingtpusStnBe. y. & y. Bbore, Ct. Yaul
369g-W.
8. Gnrhart sbimcr. Ste6tsdnnnIt, linton Truft
0ur( u. Vi. sfulB, 126-l29 Gam 9uiloine.
WuftaUns Gurb, 26t-260 GaIbert 8uiIoine.
Il. @u. Ertmnnn, III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

9aumoteriaIien, Sbiren, 5eniter'
rabmen, Qaoen etc. q
Samss g. auIter & Co., 1t5 uHb lit ehb.Sre'
b~eIidsStrake.
GeD. q. eloaR & grp., Ala 2isbtftr. 'Bsrtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
SUblcu uno SOl5.
S1phtem.
Suhleu.

@eidgtcs @imen9ul5, IL 6uto $3.50.
0eiagtcs 1intcnboG. " 0prO SL,50.
SUuiS s. Miaingcr.
Sauptsg'iireau mo 6obIen6uf: grtitou. uuS
@ahsStraNe. 3"pciQsNitreuu: ,Sfo Solpn Gpal
Co.," Wiotnments, nuBe CSaus5trafc.
Gel: =. & Is. gSuIie 1117.-DRo. @ourtI. POTS.
(@prif20, 6Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
@arpIanb e. Ycnniblpania 81. 81.

7,30 &orrii., mad Opri, alsp. Sonntda.
$50 Norni., nod SeIta. MIR Gonniaqs.
$50 Norm, nan Beldir, uusa. Soniiues.
ii so gurni, nnd) 9.lnir, ausg. Sariiiuu5
..unb Gonrtnas. ~ = =
100 y,ahff., iiad 8eInir, mir Gunntats. 3ai
1920 9lad)tI., nab 9eiair, MIR Gautiina6, III
$50 gddni., mad, port 9dubdd GulfutGasg Il
4.05 ssad1fi., iiaf Seltd, nprl 2orfftaass IL
h.15 adehnl., nab 9eiair, .nii5gtt Sonntdas.
Go Mhenos, mad Gelta, nisa. Genntaas.
1t.00 slbenos. nah 9eIta, MIR gonntnas.
II 80 abenos, nap 9eIair utisg. Sonnfdps.
Ediie fir's Nnslnnb beiprgt C. Natne, ri,
4f3. EftsNaffiruure. Stf.. nnhe Euifnm 6nufe Mn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Sru1t-G ontpaanien

&lHllSSuAlpuBhtell. q
,Iarhlano fruit Co.," 9oropeftsGde gatoerf'
uno 8ermnusStruBe. @rier Serfb, Br1Fk
bent: g. G. SiiWncrinnnr, ,Sefretdr; Carroll
ginu GeB. G6uRmetiter.
Baltimore 1rat & GUARANTEE Co.," equitable
Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

,5eutfdbe Sparba.f pom BaltirfrTe," 9ntGtp'
liHo WnltimorcsStrnbe.
,St. Sames Spar6auf," B1lttmpresStrabs nnb
GuftpmsSDulesgloeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

2anowirtbihoftIthe @eratbe rnb
SGlnereien.
Grtffttb & xurner Co., 2O5 yorbs$ neasstrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Rnntknlbetl1,11n


Shiondbc. ucroDic Fcricucu. OcplnQt bon Suil.
nllli9eluitalrit uuo idlCdlicu 2ruumcn, Crib0s
pienocll Nll9lltllcL NrI1i HiidCuz ulb Sopis
fhmerScit, NudrUteldu, Nhnabule hes Sectors
mo @ciihte, NuidrrN. Characterization. Stublpers
I%opfnllg. Ntioiatcit. Grr0tbeit. 3iticru. 0cr8tlns
picH, SrnlibctlcmnrlnA Hlengitlt6Eeii uto Griips
Tint - %eri0brcu aus 0cul ,,Sidrnoircnao," pie
riniuh, ihnrll NIB biliu nlr muattrlidlcu
Verlnitc mo utocrc 6ulaCr tugeuolihrr Vcrirs
riiiaen gritnolim gcbeilt nne ppilc @eiunobeit
nnb 6rpbiinr lplcncr criaugt iucrocn ftnucn.-
ArSt.
&tefes oubercrnetttItt intcrcNnnte unb Iebr'
retbe Vnt (Schtife Nuilaas 1909, meIheS
bon Siing uHo pit W}anit uHo Stnii, aeIeien
iperecn ioltc, lam .4tocl, Ginieuoung bon %
Gents IN INFLAMMATION p%critc9rIt bc5ogct peroelt
bon Der .
Yripats 9fiuik, fS1--6. Ape
gciu.gUri, R.s1.
On gricfen ncnne man oru ,6prreIppnh enten.n
tGebr4. StSOSO&8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

<pferIdmieoe uno Blnmbers.
5ubn Subcrt, t7t4 9baneSsS trabr. g. q y
IelepbOH: @olfe 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

TionpS lno Sr9eln.
Guds. H. etirff, 8 Norosq ibertnsS trdbe.
@rr. auabe d Co., r9Drtc"s 8ebdube, Dtt. Hobal
Moeniie. .u @