davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
LOCAL EWS ITEMS.

Josiah Paynter and daughter Harriet
visited with relatives in Lancaster the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Ethel Stevens Of PlattevilIe and
Miss Vina Avenall Of Linden visited at
the home of Mrs. John Stephenson last
Friday.
Miss Elsie Kaump has gone to Potosi,
Grant County, where she intends to re-
main during the summer.
Charles Fawcett, who was principal
of the Linden schools last year, has
been engaged as principal Of the schools
at Viola for the coming year.
Mont Terrin and Mont Fitzsimmons
Of this city called ON Dodgeville friends
Sunday.
Jack Stephenson of PIatteviIIe visited
ut his home in this city the latter part
of last week
Phil Paynter attended the A. G. picnic
Mt Miffln last Saturday,
Mrs. Alfred Wallace and daughter
Lillian left last Saturday for a visit with
relatives in Dubuque.
Misses Nell Pavnter Emma and
Grace Stephenson enioved a pleasant
drive to Dodgeville, Sunday.
Commencing Monday, June A. and
CONTINUING until further notice the
public library will close at s p. m, ex-
cept Saturday evenings when it will re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

many friends will be pleased to know
that he has almost wholly recovered
his health and strength.
Charles Treweek S children are doubly
fortunate, in having both a pony and a
pony colt.
r. II. James is home after an absence
Of three months from Mineral Point.
He has been attending to his farm in
terests in South Dakota.
Mrs Chas Smith Of Darlington visit
ed last Friday and Saturday with Miss
Lorena Jacka.
John Dalles and sisters spent Sunday
at Ridgeway visiting relatives.
L. S. GRADER, a junior at the Univers
ity Of Wisconsin college Of agriculture,
whose home is at Mineral Point, has
been elected a member Of the board
directors Of the Student Farmer, the
monthly magazine published by the
students of the college.
Martin Blotz, an old resident of
Monroe, visited our townman Matt
May on Wednesday.
Misses Grace Winn, Ruth Penhalle-
gon, and Gladys Treweek left Wednes
day for a visit in Beloit
The WaIdwick picnic held Wednes-
day, June 1G, was largely attended, and
proved d grand success. The program
consisted of speeches and singing,
and was well carried out. The ball
game between Waldwiclz and Fayette
resulted in a victory for Waldwick, the
score being -.
VIM. n. Bishop Of Dodgeville was
among those who attended the Odd
Fellows meeting on Wednesday even
ing He is an old Mineral Pointer.
He was born here seventy years ago to-
day.
Urban Paulus who recently had his
left hand amputated, as the result of
an accident at the rubber works, is able
to be around again. He is bearing his
misfortune bravely.
The pupils and teachers of the NJ. E.
Sunday School held their annual picnic
on Tuesday The weather was fine,
the attendance large, and a very pleas
ant time was had.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Insincerity.

"Our civilization demands a greater
or less degree of mendacity," remark
ed the abstruse person. eve are con-
stantly encOuntering some empty
phrase, some conventional remark,
which is absolutely devoid of SINGER
ity."
THAT'S right" answered the book
agent. That's perfectly true. l am
reminded of it every time walk up to
the front step where there is a door
mat with the word welcome on it,
washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
ASTRONOMY.
Its Exactness illustrated by the Dis
covery of Neptune.


covery Of Neptune.
There is perhaps no more striking
illustration of the power or scientific
method than that relating to the dis
covery of Neptune in 1916. The planet
Uranus, until then the OutermOSt
known member Of our solar system,
refused to follow the path computed
for 1t by mathematical astronomers.
With the progress of time the discrep-
ancies between it's predicted and OBJ
served positions grew constantly larger
until in the early eighteen-forties the
discordance amounted to fully seven
ty-five seconds of arc. This is small
angle, not more than One-twenty-tfth
the angular diameter of our moon, yet
a very large angle to refined astron-
omy, for O discrepancy of two seconds
would have been detected with ease
The opinion gradually developed that
Uranus was drawn from its natural
course by the attractions of an und1S-
covered planet still farther from the
sun than itself. Adams in 1913 and
LIE Verrier in 1916 independently and
edC0 without KNOWLEDGE VI LHS olhSA .
plans attacked the then extremely diff
ficult problem of determining the ap-
proximate orbit, mass and position OF
an undiscovered body whose attrac-
tons should produce the perturbatiOns
observed. Regrettable and avoidable
delays occurred in searching for the
planet after Adams results were COM
municated to the astronomer royal in
October 1916. lie Verrier's results
We're communicated to the Berlin OBJ
servatory in September, 1916, with the
request that a search be made. The
disturbing planet, later named Nep-
tune, was found on the first evening
that it was looked for less than one
degree of arc from the position as
signed by LIE Verrier If an energetic
search had been made in England the
year before the planet would nave
been discovered within two degrees or
the position assigned by Adams.-Pro-
fessor W. W. Campbell In Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

Miss Mabel Murrish returned Thurs
day from four week visit in Spring
Green.
Mr.. William Knapp left Monday for
Prairie du Sac, where he was united in
marriage to Miss Katharine Peeker on
Tuesday. Mr.. John Medinger of this
city acted as groomsman.
Mrs. James Gallagher of GAINESVILLE
visited her mother Mrs. Higgins Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Julia Sherman visited relatives
at Platteville last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ed, Martin and son Wesley are
visiting relatives at Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Lin
den visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tonkin ON Sunday.
Miss Ethel Grange left on Tuesday
for Wenatchee, Washington, to visit
her sister Mrs Chas. Penhallegon.
Miss Evlyn Fielder visited at Oar
lington this week.
Miss Wilma Lanyon of Pittsburg,
Kansas, is visiting her cousin Shirley
White
Miss Mary Michel returned Monday
from few weeks visit at Shullsburg.
Mrs George Buss of Kendaltown was
called here Monday to wait on her
mother Mrs. M. Grow, who injured
herself by fall Monday morning.
Rev. VIM. Croft returned Friday
from a business trip to St Louis.
j. II. Janeway, Jr. and Mr.. l.. r..
LeMoine of the New Jersey Zinc Co.
were looking over the zine works here
this week
VIM. H. Harrison of Evansville. one
of the oldest baggage men of the c., M.
& St. P. Ry., died at GAINESVILLE ON
Thursday.
Harold Goldsworthy who has been
instructor in the New Richmond high
school the past year, is home for II
vacation
Kate Smith and sister Mrs Gertrude
McKernan of Calamine went to Dubu-
que on Tuesday for a visit.
John Lewis of Beloit is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Jane Huxtable was n Dodgeville
caller on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Goldsworthy and children
of Chicago are here for months visit
with relatives
Mrs u Fccb oo1 +bran cl,;Ilro,, ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
What Money Can't Buy.

Money can't buy everything. There
You wouldn't trade the look in your
boys eyes when he greets you at
night for a million dollars of anybody's
money, and if you keep a well furnish
ed mind you can go into it any time
you like as you would into a child's
playground and amuse yourself watch
ing your thoughts play leapfrog with
each other.-Lillian Pascal Day in Sue
cess Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
JARRED THE SULTAN.
Advice General Wallace Is Said TO
Have Given Abdul Hanid II.

Have Given Abdul Hamid II.
When General Lew Wallace was the
American plenipotentiary in Constan-
tinople he saw Abdul Hamid Ii. at
close quarters-too close for comfort
reaIly-but his involuntary inspection
was decidedly convincing - to the
sultan's timidity.
1t seems that from the day of his
presentation to the sultan the general
had grown in favor at the court and
was frequently commanded" to attend
merely from the personal liking of
Abdul Hamid for the American minis
ter and the enjoyment of conversation
with him. In those days the sultan
was particularly vexed over affairs in
Egypt. He felt that Egypt was his
personal property, yet England had
taken the control Of the country out
Of his hands entirely. She had hardly
said "by your leave" but had lad
vised' him that for the good of Egypt
he, Abdul Hamid IL, had better let
her and then had gone ahead.
He had accepted the advice because
he had nothing to say mo- with.
Without a feet what could any one
say TO England? This forced acquies-
cence worried the sultan continuously
until he could not endure longer with
out madness. In his distress he sum-
moned General Wallace and described
to him in detail his humiliating condi-
ton.
The general listened with friendly
sympathy, and the sultan, being re-
lieved In thus talking in confidence to
q man whom he knew to be sincere
and altogether free from selfish inter-
ests, asked the minister what he could
do under the circumstances. General
Wallace said that he appreciated the
trust and confidence Of the sultan, but
that, being the representative official
ly of the United States Of America, he
could not advise the ruler Of another
country as to what steps that ruler
should take against third power, es-
pecially when this third power was on
friendly terms with his own country.
The sultan acknowledged the cor
rectness of this position, but besought
ing that there was no other man Ia
the empire to whom he could go for
one single word Of honest, disinterest-
ed advice. But the general repeated
that he could not be false to his duty
as a minister and envoy from his gov
eminent.
Then said the sultan, "Tell me as
private individual; tell me as a friend"
This appeal touched General Wallace
deeply, and he said, CAS- a friend, then,
and a private citizen, I will say this,
that were l in the position you have
described to me I should put myself
at the head of my troops and fight to
the bitter end"
At these words the blood left the
sultan's face, and he fell to the floor
In a dead faint He felt their truth,
and he knew, furthermore, that he
lacked the strength of character, the
force, the will power, to carry out such
a program.
What would have happened had the
Sultan's heart been physically weak as
well is not easy to conjecture. AS it
was, General Wallace did not leave
the Yildiz kiosk until long after the
hour he had intended, and Abdul Ha-
mid II. never again sought contiden-
tial interview with the author of "Ben-
Hur."-New York Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Old Time Gas CHARGES.

The price of gas in the early part of
the last century is shown by a sched-
ule of charges issued by the Liverpool
Gaslight company in the year 1871
Instead of so much per cubic foot be
ing levied each individual burner was
charged for, and the price varied ac-
cording to the hour at which the light
was to be eXtinguished. Thus for
using one No. 1 Argand burner up till
s p. M f3 per annum had to be paid.
For the right to keep it alight until 8
f3 1Ss. was the figure, while those
FOSTERING blades who sat up till 10, II
or II had to disburse "A 1Gs., IS lbs
and f6 IS. respectively. Imagine the
gas bill at a house where ten or twelve
burners are faring away until the
small hours if such a method of taxa
ton were In force nowadays!-Liver-
pool Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
A Good Building Lot.

The lot owned by Rev. Thomas Kent,
(near the German Catholic church, is
offered for sale at a very reasonable
price. Mr.. Kent does not intend to
build thereon, as at first contemplated,
and the lot can be bought at low fig
ure Inquire of the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency at Democrat office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Faithful Girl.

you know, Miss Blank" said the
proprietor Of a railroad station restau-
rant, there is a great deal in having
your sandwiches look attractive"
eyes, sir, know it," replied the girl;
81 have done everything / could.
have busted those sandwiches every
morning for the last ten days"-Har-
per's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

Agent-Er-what is your husbands
business, madam? Possible Chenille
is a physician. Agent-Hm-m-we
er-truth compels me to admit, madam,
that there has been a good deal of it
about here of late years.-Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Nautical Learning.

Little Mermaid-I have read Of the
origin Of the papa shad, but can't find
how the mamma shad was created.
Mamma Mermaid-She was fashioned
from a rib of the papa shad. Little
Mermaid-Gee whiz! III bet he never
missed itI-Boston Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
The RIGHT Word.

"Why do you speak of him as a fin
ished artist%'
Because he told me he was utterly
discouraged and was going to quit the
profession. If that doesn't show that
he's finished l don't know what does"
Chicago Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

Congress may adopt every schedule
of the tariff just as Aldrich and his
friends have written it, but thanks TO
some plain speaking senators, the pub
lie no longer has any illusions as to the
benefits of Aldrican protection.-Mi
waukee Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
BilIbOardS for Sale.

The George A. Bishop billboards
throughout the city will be sold cheap.
This is a good chance for an active man
to make some money. Inquire of A F.
Bishop, Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Cautious.

Cook (angrily)-See here, you little
imp, did you take that cake off the
shelf? Small Boy (son of an attorney
I decline to answer any questions
until l have conferred with my law
yer.-Chicago News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
House and Lots for Sale.

A nine-rOom house in the fourth
ward;. "a good barn and four good lots. The
property is in good condition, and will be sold at
Il worry reasonable price.
Inquire at the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency, at the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
The w. Ill. Toay Residence for
Sale at a Low Price.

a line eight-room residence in good
central location. House is exceptionally
well arranged and we'll finished. The place
will be sold cheap If sold soon. Inquire OF
the Mineral Point Real Estate Agency at the
Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
An Ambidextrous Liar,

Hi-Jim Haywood says he kin juggle
ten eggs t. wunst-keep 'em all in tn
air an never smash 4 one! Si-Gee!
He must be ambidextrous. Hi-By
guml He is if that's Greek fer
blamed liarrn-Chicago News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
The Plain Part OF Il.

Did the young man they caught In
fraudulent transactions peculate very
much|
II donno about that, but he stole
lot"-Baltimore American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL PoINT, May %. = Letters
addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the
Mineral Point postoffice:
NJ. E. johnson, Pilot Pubco,
James Fairchild.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
BTU PRIDEAUx, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Exercise and Eating.

There can be no exercise without
eating. Neither can there be any eat
ing without exercise.-Good Health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
a Dinlonat

Possible Client-And is the district
at all, malariaI My. husband asked me
To- be carefnl to inquire about that,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
Gossard Corset.
FRONT LACE.

This excellent corset is sold in Min
eral Point. by the agent Mrs. Orville
Williams. Telephone 373.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

If you want to look well fed eat moth
ing but our Yankee bread. For sale
only at TOay's Cafe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17
EIqin Price for Butter Fat.

For all hand separated cream delivered
at the Mineral Point Creamery will be
paid this week, ending June 5, 25c per
ID. for butter fat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

Who is rich? He who is satisfied
9th his lot-Talmud.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-17

Mans chief wisdom consists inknow-
he his -Rochefoucauld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

Scrr iiber ieine @etrilbniB a%etporbcn.
Scben Gle cine olte Irou, lpclte Dos
@cr5 aui ser 3unae trGNt nid)t itbccl
oarllm an. MiitreB 6iih mo meltrl
Sic cir menia ROTH meroerL 10 lalicn
sic mid ouS INNER lcben. Sic ha.
ben mir meiu W'littcrhcrj ltlucr &C,
mig oen1od,t uib oiirien mir oorol,i
bin lton ctlpaS 5t @lltc hoItct."
Die iln9c Srau ipono lid ciu lpc,
MIG inter Scr llngenirtbcit, nit ipel.
der 0ic Wotrunc ben Singer o,li lire
@lunocn lcetc. aber cS lag in Ser
treuberSiacn, berbcn 9rt ocricIbcn
pieocr 10 picI @cilnbeS uno &cr,ac-
pinncn6cS, ooB tic iibcr sic Gnlpon.
oelurl9 poll Gnlpiinoionfcit binoll&
fam, Sic bc3tpong iid) io9ar III Scr
Sruac:
.@ie 0ebi c8 9ottor Guertion? Sic
bubeu picl tSrelloe an Shrem Sohnc.
llno id, nci6 ia, oob or gliidlid) lit.
Sbnen Nrclloc 5l bcreitcn. sic iino
cine bclciocnSipertbe Wultcr."
GJortictuRs foIe!.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
@ichml1rttc.

Gincinnati 80. Setruor. -
Sdnueinc. - 3uiubr 1000; DC. uic.
brigcr; Builders mo Shippcrs G55
tis $50; g~elp0bnlid,e 500 bis 600.
HiOoiceb. - 3uilbr 21l; itciig;
Gl;tc Clippers 800 bis 600. Gcip0hn.
life $50 bis $50.
Sdjair. - 3iliubr 179: i,ctig; 200
Bis 525.
SGmmcr. - Toe. bis 15c. b0ber;
500 bis 700.
llnion Stod YaroS. EittS.
burg, ga. %. 6ebr. - Hinopieb.- -
@prratb lcidlt; itctig; Choice $40 bis
G35; Erima 800 bis 615.
Sfaic. - Iorratb ieid)t; Itctia
Rrilna wctbcr5 $50 bis COO; GuQS
mo g%epobnlidc 225 bis $50.
@1nmcr. - 800 bis 500; Seal
Gulpe5 900 bis $50.
Sfpcinc. - 3ninbr l,l.; lebboit;
Nrima itmerc $50 bis $50; mitiel.
mGbi8c go bis 675; idjipere Dor.
tcrs $50 bis $40; lcidtc Uorfers
G25 bis $40; Icrtcl 800 bis GtO;
roiibc 500 biz GOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

gr. 32t3, gSe1tipnob,slpcrle; 30i5 9SdIurrois
Mpenue: 1900 Tortb sldte 5irabc; PAS Mtarp'
Ianb.steenic: 1909 gioro'Strider stratc; 1883
2toen,slpeuic 1884 gioro.Fnitcrfoln Elrl'slpe, :;
1900 @lod eirahlc. glocnuc: 1916 AIo'bcr ctr;
p5G6 collins. straBe: 100 llod ;WEolbrr. s.rdbe;
1926 9rIie'9iu ,%gleeuue; 1919 2leFt 2artnules
@traBc: 1916 Erebinal' Str1bc: 1902 @urlcn,'
Hbeule: 1901 Bari 9ioenuc: 1900 Mod Sarleu,.
ling 5irdbc: 264l Marplarlb s~stnertc: 2i0i Eob
ton, %siperiic: 1900 @lod QinhtusGoCrme; 1907
CT. T~duIStrabe: 1900 .Nlpd sutton %aloenu';
1910 legtnsions Gtra6e. 2awoer 4 @ifbcr.. vi.
DOf, ct. Ynul. Strafr. GJrbrli--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Yereinietc GGnger non Baltimore.

uaplIuull
nerd)or . Soue"; Yrdiieent Senrp
Sbomas: ccrreiponoirenber unb pro.
tofoQirenoer Sefretdr pro tenn. 8.
Simmelbober, Nr. 3t5, Gorb.goen.
StraBe; 5inan5icfretdr q. Simmel.
bebcr, Ir. SO, Noro.goen. StraBe;
Sbatmeiitcr $. Iidlid. SIR. 713,
8arner-S traBe; 7irigent 81. Sent
berger. g%eriammI,,na ieoen 3toeiten
5reitag I'M Nonat.
rIrion."
S%ingitunoe: Mittwots In Der
rStag.Saue," Nr. 205, Sanoper.
StraBe. Giriscnt: 8. WeIamet.
.Irbciter.M dnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @noreas' Sale
Nr. 314, &anooer.S trabe. cling.
itrnbe: Gienitass. 9irisent: George
q. Hoblmann.
nIrbeitcr. 9ieoertaieI."
Su,ptquartier: 8oIa' SaIe, Nr.
1903, @eit.9erinston. strabe. cling.
ltunoe: MittwodS. Girieent: Su.
bert GriippeI.
,ga6enia.N 1nnerfor."
Sa,,ptquartier: Rratt. unb 8.
StraBe, SisbIanbtopn Stngitunoe:
Iienltags. Girigent: Gbuarog Odner.
y8ermania.W Gnnerbcr."
Sauptquartier: @ermania . Ndn.
nerdor.Salle, Nr. 40 big Alp, BeIt.
2ombarb.S trabe. S%ingItuu6e: Gon.
ueritass. Girigent: 9beooor Sent
Berger.
rSrobiinn."
Sa,iptqrartier: SrobIinn Sale,
Re. 5000, Sreoerid Aueni,c. Sing.
itu1loe: Wittmohs. Girigeat: Sobn
u. &lein.
nWo3art.I Gnnerfor."
Sauptqlartier: @obert Yo1mer's
Sale, Or. 1921-1923, Orleans.
StroBe. Sinsitunoe ieoen Conner.
tag abenb. 3%irigent: 8. %. YObI.
mann.
r2ocuit'1o int WGnnerbor."
Saupta,lariier: Seoer's Sale, gde
Cuba. unb Inbre Strabs. Sing.
itunoe: Mittmot Mbenbs 8 Ibr.
Dirieent: S. GaroIrs.
harmonic"
Saiptql,articr: Ir. Ala, Beit.
5apette. Strabe. s%insinnnoe: Sien.
tags. Girigent: Sobn u. alein.
rWeeser.@ cianoperein."
Sai,ptauarticr: Soiimann's Sale.
Cam. uno Gorrelt.S trabe. Cling.
i!iinoc: Gienitass. Girisent: $,lbert
Stripped.
.9baIia.W Gnnerfor."
Sauptquartier: goist's &alIe, SIR.
1922, $arforb-a senue. S~inoihnbe:
Oienitags. Girigent: 5. 6. Grant.
.gidnfrana."
Sauptqi,artier: MuguIt @oebeI's
(ucrmaIs 5orn's) $alle, gde oer 8.
uno @orgb.S tlabe, SigbIanotoDn.
SingitunOe: Wittmods. Dirisent:
Geo. %. EobImann.
,ReIooie."
Sai,pta,tortier: S. Ries' SaIe,
gde 2~opitrabe unb 8eIair.M arft.
Singitunbe: Ionneritaes. Dirieent:
5. &arolus.
,@ermania.Q uartett. Club"
Sauptquartier: @asner's Sole.
Rr. 1t6, Norb.Haca.S trabe. cling.
ltunoe: Eienitags. Girigeut: s.
aarol,ls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
gsnr s,prt Atris.

VT. bISIJZg,
25eern Gle -nitt. iuenil Gle cireS ber beftge'
tanter siueittSdieen Sdnfer In Der etdbi. fir
ben 9reiS. faufen pnneli. Sn ieoer Sinfitt
MODERN uno isbe n,ocerne Ginrttture nebtt
6smentsSof. steler iino sIroiiotr, Gas iino
eieftrifhe yeIeidtun9. Gicfhranf, sJai6itdn,
bcr unb s1aijer'eloiet I'm Sans. GIoaierianaI.
Anfhiub - gSniniidnoer etc. i'm Sencr. gie'
brieer SrunojinS uro NfeEoe We0tnenreer.
Wub3ufrdgen bel &. Z. Gallagher, gdnmeiIter.
Bareap: vi. 1887, Eit.Waoanmient. strahr.
(1a3-)f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Miif iiur Slm MulalIuun

Wilt nnr 500 Tm5aDIuug
nro ben 8ett 81 Ici1ten Neoii,aunGen i3rrett
Gle cine Hetne Jarm ais Sbr GlgeNtbnm CTS
perben.
Sh babe eineu ercbeu GnmrIcg 5tpiihen @al,
tir1ore NIB sSafbi1gion. ber in flcine SorHcn
auf9eibetlt lperoCr fon. Wetttitct aarontirt.
y,dbereS bel NerInauu Waoenbucp, Simmer
9,r. 723-1o1, Onitber 9niibing. Ut. III, poro.
GbarlcS.S ttafe. (Scpti 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Ereiie i'm 2eyin8ton.9Rarft.
8cmiifp

Somatcn, Gloriba. 9orb. ..40-5k.
1omaten, 9rei6baus, Yfo. 1856.
0urfen, IreibbauS. 9to. ..75c--$1
8i,rfen, 1lorioa, Gutenb.. .4O-6Oc.
Gopfialat. Giiid 3-1Oc.
W69ren. Vunoel. ............3-5c,
Seacrie. Hep.yorf. .5-Sc.
@babnrbcr, 1la.. 9iinoel. .l0c.
Rotbriiben. WiinSel. .3-5e.
Gartoffelm, ped............3 0-4N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

Tr. 2036, g8cttsgiortb' ~stpen.c. ~brein6diecS
Saus, 8 Simmer, 9'ao; elattgeptlaltcric Sirase.
3iIr cine icine oertid)e ,Sanillc raNello. Ole
niti an siIHpcrltd) 1T. rebrIt eiuem noicI erlier
6!afie 5i pnhueil. Siir ciner i1nclet Ndr'
fer mir $500. Ter %nicotine RrciS Ioite ben
WcrfGui iiGern. SnipeItiou o~efclbcu aui llcbcrs
e%tnionmen. Nem. I. Nauaec. Gi6cnibilHer.
1727. geuni ~ Sania .2tuenuc. g.. & y. 1913 NJ,
Wiabtiou, (i6.S.50.2i.6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Bir ba6sn bic iuleenben snten 2auS'
Gumplcre 5nri 3erfanf:

s ader $3.50; 5 Mder $500; IN sIder $500:
Is Mder $4,000; 70 Mder $3.50. sfnf eiltden
6iefer Vlate fteben Gbitbduine. 9ierSia a9tti'
ten Eabrt per eIeitrif4er gnbn bon Baltimore
lrgen6 einem Der NldHs.. a1nncn etlihe hapon
unfer Ieinten 3bIungeabeSinGnHgeH periante1!.
gbenianS IS Nder .erobe farm NIT feiner gsaI.
Station her eIeffrtfhsu. Wnbn, NIT eauS uno
anbersn 0ebduIi&feifen, 5a $4,000.
Sebern 0eultp Company,
~. III, Usss-Gtarea~etssee.
(9tdrS2l,1O