davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Seriously hurr.

A Special dispatch to the Courier
Journal from Russellvile, KY, Nov
25 says-J. W. Johnston, travelling
salesman for a Cincinnati tailoring
house, lies unconscious and critically i'll
at hotel here, the result Of a runaway
accident Mr. Johnston, in company
with local liveryman, started to
Franklin this morning and they had
proceeded only two blocks when the axle
of the buggy suddenly broke, causing
the horses to run away.
Mr.. Johnston either jumped or was
thrown from his seat and was picked
up unconscious. Physicians thoroughly
examined him and found no scratch or
bruise on his person.
1t is hoped by them thathe has mere
ly suffered shcok by blow on the
spine and will be well in a few days.
Mr.. Johnston is from Cave City. His
wife and bab.- reached here tonight.
He failed to recognize them.
Mr.. Johnston was born and reared in
this county and was resident of Co
lumbia for several years. 1t is hoped
by his many friends here that he win
recover.
THE LATEsT.-A despatch reached
here after dark Monday evening stating
that Mr. Johnston was resting easy and
that the doctors had hopes of his re-
covery.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Church Social.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will tender recep-
tion to all members of the Presbyterian
congregation, at the elegant home of
Mr.. H. A. Walker, on Greensburg
street, next Thursday from the hours
of five until nine p. m. The first hour
will be devoted to those under sixteen
years of age. 1t is cordially urged that
all Presbyterians shall attend. No adj
mission charges.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
From Ed. z. 7. williams.
Niles, Okla, 11-22 '09.


Editor News
You are like friend from home out
here. We enjoy you so much. We en-
joyed a ten days stay in Ok lahoma City
with brother James, and other Kentuc-
ky people there. l had the pleasure of
preaching one night for the Christian
Church to a very large audience.
| did not let on but that l felt alto
gether at home with such an audience
and l think they thought it alright and
from the way they listened and the many
compliments they paid me, concluded
they are not used to that kind of
preaching. And you know l am not
used to compliments.
We spent a pleasant evening with the
Gilmer girls. They have nice home
there and they certainly know how to
entertain in the good old fashion Ken
lucky style. The social feature was
much enjoyed and the dinner was ele-
CANT. They are doing well here. Two
of the girls have good positions in the
school here.
| also visited Mr.. 10 and Melvin
Thomas who are Kentucky families.
We came to this place last Friday and
we will be here in revival meeting for
the next ten days perhaps. There is
some of the finest Country between Ok
lahoma City and Ell Bena that l have
seen for long time. 1t reminds me
of the delta on Egypt, so rich and level
that you can see to the end of the
world almost.
This is the finest country in the world
for wind mills, and they have them in
great numbers, and they run day and
night all the time. Don't cost a thing
to run them. l said to Mrs. Williams,
ar'nt the street of Oklahoma City the
cleanest you ever saw? No wonder, she
said, for the wind sweeps off every
thing loose and some things not loose.
But the wind is alright here when you
get use to it they say. and guess it is.
We expect to begin meeting at
Fairmount near Enid about the first
Sunday in December. There are good
many Kentucky people in that part of
the State. Then we will spend few
days at Still Water then home if the
Lord wills.
We want to run down to Quanah next
week and spent few days there We
are keeping very well and are enjoying
our meals and can sleep all the spare
time. They had good rains here re-
Gently ard wheat and alfalfa are doing
well. This is good country here but the
dry weather cut the corn crop short.
We had Kentucky reunion at Mr..
Longfellow's last Sunday. Four of the
Rowe family are out here and all mar
ried in Oklahoma. We had a good old
fashion Kentucky dinner and we all en-
joyed the afternoon in singing and in
social conversation
The weather is ideal here most of the
time. 1t don't get as cold here as it
does in Kentucky. The roads do not
get very muddy, if they do the wind
soon drys the mud up. The water is
good here and there is plenty of it.
They pump it with wind mills. More
anon.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
For Sale or Rent.

l have a good little farm for sale or
rent. prefer renting if can find suit
able Tenant. It's q miles East of Co
lumbia in first-class neighborhOod.
viii rent and furnish Team and all
farming implements, for part of
crop. About II or II acres already
plowed for corn and balance easy to
cultivate. Good buildings and plenty
of water and in a desirable place to
live. See S. C. Neat,
4-2t Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

The Epworth League was reorgan-
lied Sunday evening at the Methodist
church with the following officers:
President, Mrs. 3. NJ. Currie; 1st V.
President, Miss Nettie Clark; End V.
President, Rev. J. w. Nelson; 3rd V.
President, Miss Jennie Mcfarland;
4th V. President, Rev. Napier; Secre-
tary and Treas, Gleason Hulse. Re-
gular devotional services will be held
each Sunday evening preceding the
preaching service. All the young peo-
pie are invited to attend and enlist in
this work to promote piety and better
prepare themselves for future useful
ness.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Judge Baker Banqueted.

BURKEsvILLE, KY, Nov. %, 1909.
Editor News:
Judge H. G. Baker, of Columbia,
Adair County, retiring Judge of the
29th Judicial District, was honored by
the Cumberland County Bar Associa
ton and County Officials by an elabor-
ate banquet, given at the Frank House
on last Saturday night, November19th
The occasion was most delightful
one and greatly enjoyed by all in at
tendance, and was gastronomic as
well as an artistic success.
Promptly at $50 p. m. the guests
arrived at the Frank House and were
welcomed by Mrs. Frank.
Plates were laid for twenty guests at
one long table. The table decorations
were pretty and artistic, the center
piece being large bunch of white
chrysanthemums whose beauty was en-
hanced by reflection from large table
mirror At both ends of the table were
large baskets of frnit and soft shaded
lights. A five course lunch was served,
consisting of all the dellcacies of the
season.
After the last course was served
Judge M. o. Allen, who was toast mas
ter for the occasion, proposed the sub
ject "On being Judge" and called upon
Judge Baker for response. After
which nearly all the guests present
gave a toast, and by their wit and
eloquence, and the many compliment
ary things said of Judge Baker, proved
that they were capable of appreciating
the best of Judges and from some OF
! their remarks Judge Baker must hole
the warmest place possible in their
hearts
Among the guests from distance
were Judge j. c. Carter, of Tompkins.
vile, KY, who will succeed Judge Bak-
er, and Mr.. Bell, an attorney, of Clin-
ton County.
Immediately following the banquet
the members of the bar and officials OF
the county adjourned to the Court
House and following resolutions were
introduced and UNANIMOUSLY adopted and
spread upon the records of the Cum
berland Circuit Court, which were as
follows.
Saturday the 10th day of November,
1909, being the 9th day of the Novem-
ber Term of the Cumberland Circuit
Court and the last term of this court
that Judge H. c. Baker win preside
over; and the court being about to adj
journ sine die, the members, of the
Cumberland County Bar together with
the officials Of the court assembled in
the court room in Burkesvil', and the
following resolution was introduced by
Judge M. o. Allen, read and unan;-
mously adopted:
Resolved by the members Of the Cum
berland County Bar and officers of the
Cumberland Circuit Court that Judge
H. G. Baker has proven himself to be
an honest, learned and impartial Judge
and now that ne is about to retire from
the bench, we wish in this way to mani
fest our appreciation of the efficient
and Impartial manner in which he has
presided over his courts at this place
and request the Clerk of this Court to
transcribe this resolution at the foot OF
the orders of this term of the court.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Isam Scott, who is at work at
one of the mills in town, met with a
painful accident last Thursday. He
Yves chopping wood when stick fiue
up, striking him near an eye. At first
it was thought he would lose the sight
of it, but he is getting along very well
and viii probably be well in few days.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

There is a stray sow on my premises,
FIVE or SIX years old, mostly black, very
little white. The owner can have same
by paying for this notice and for the
feeding. P. B. England,
Alt Nell, KY.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
For Sale.

One extra good rubber tired buggy
in good repair. One Bab-cock cut-un-
der steel tire runabout; One good set
single harness. See Tim Crayens.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Turkeys Wanted.
ness.

We want your turkeys next week be-
ginning Monday the 9th and will buy
all the week. Get our price before you
sell. Northern Poultry & Egg Co.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
The Birthday of Three.

Last Monday was the 9th birthday
of Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson, the grocery
man, and the birthday of little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Davis and that
of little son of Rev. and Mrs. B. M.
Currie. A five O'Clock dinner was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. Davis in honor
of the events. A number of friends
were present, who brought suitable
birthday gifts. The dinner was de-
lightful, making the occasion very en-
joyable
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

AS is the custom of the Hancock
Hotel on Thanksgiving an unusual good
dinner was prepared and very much en-
joyed by the many who put in an ap-
pearance.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

Rev. r. L. Tally has returned from
Liberty church, Cumberland county
where he assisted the pastor in a sc
ries of meetings. terminating in TWEEN
ty-four conversions.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

Ed. Stanley, of CampbellsvilIe, was
at the Christian church last Sunday
forenoon and evening, delivering two
entertaining sermons.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

REwARD:-W pay $500 for rain
coat lost between Columbia and Mrs.
Ellen Holladay's. R. A. Myers.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

Born, to the wife of w. L. Parks,
Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 25, 1909. q
son.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

l have 25, 900 feet of culled lumber
for sale, at 80 cents per hundred.
4-2t Frank Sinclair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Stmeine: 3uiubr gut, Warft bo'
fer; Hrimo idmcrc $50 bis $40,
mittelmGBi0e $40 bis S.25, idmere
SlorfcrS S.15 bis $40, leid)tc YorferS
go bis 500, 6crfcl 40 bis $50,
roubc 700 bis 40.
GbicoAo, 8. Nopcmbcr.- Gino'
ricb; 3uiubr 2000, Mortt itetig;
Stierc 60 bis $40, aiibc $50 bis
5.25, Sellers 800 biz 900. 9uacll
800 bis $40. &1lbcr 400 bis S.25.
Sdmcinc; 3uiubr CO. $4,000,
Morft ihmod, bis sc. niebriacr;
Choice itmerc 500 bis S.12h;
Builders 500 bis S.1212, lcitte &C.
miiht $50 bis 40, Gboicc leid)te
7.75 bis 500. Eoding $50 bis 500.
Scrfcl 6.75 bis 7.40, SoltptucrfGllic
$50 bis 500.
Shoic: 3ufubr ca 5000, Mortt
lteti0, bis Zoe. bober; Sdoie $50 bis
5.25. 21nmer $50 bis 7.40, Deor
IingS $50 bis 700.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Erarp erbalt srOkcres SunOrar ais
Sc0SN.

Hem Dorf, ). Hopcnlbcr. -
&ic benjamin y. Salnpton. Der &c
tiger bon ,Somppton's Wugo5ine, "
geltern befnnnt gob, bot CT nit no.
cert &. Nenrp eincn Contract nb1c.
iGbloiien, bitrd) Den Der Noropolfor.
ifer Iit sur Geroiicntlidung Scr &c.
iC)id)ter %leitcr 6abrt nad) Dem Tol
mo lciller III ocn arftiidcu @c9cn.
Ger ouigenommcncn photographer
in Der g%cnonnten 3eltld)riIt pcrpilid)
tct Ecnrp's 9%eocnfcn, icinc &c.
id)id)te uno icinc Gontroperic nit Gr.
Crof Der Ccficntliffeit preis5lgcben,
bcpor Die Hotionole @cogrnpbii6c
@eicQiduit iibcr lcinc gnIpriidc ent,
id)ieoen. i6at nod Srn. Snnpton's
GrtlGrinng MIN, nnd)ocm Die @elcll.
id)nft g%eiprod)cn hat, meg, mo Sr.
]icorp miro icinc &crIion gcben un6
ooiiir ongeblid I'M ~5lpon5ig Ero5cnt
nlchr erboltcll, ais Gr-Yruiioent
Noolcpclt fiir icinc olrifoniidcll
Sagoortifcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Sd mar 9~eiiibllos eerltg, Dies nidt
81 tbun. Sd permilnifte pielmebr
Den obi6cuIiden Setter, Der 10 6ur
lln5eit ilber Die 8aiierallee batte lou'
fen miiiien. 8ieGeidt neil i'd nidt
Mitelieo pom 2bierifutpereiu bin
- nad @uitops Meinung bate midi
ole gliidlid)e Sfcttung JOINT ilber ole
Soften, ailf iiber Die crneute Sluto-
loiigfeit binpceeetroitct.
Wieocr ioB @uitop talcntloS um'
her. SD fam uid)t ia9en, oaB er
i'm 2oufc Der 3cit ipmputbiiher
muroe. Gr tol,dte im;ner bort olii,
no mo i'm am pcriaIten nermutbe'
tc, nlerflpiiroia oft III ser Nabc o,s
Shreibtiid)cS, in Dem i) mcln 8cIo
permabrtc. uno oann mar in ieinen
bIanfen, flciuen Nu9en cin 9lid, Der
mir goruid)t seficl.
Mber ollh Die nclie Eriiflulg gina
poriibcr. IS bauertc guar niGt
flint, ionbcrn Sebn Gage, bis i) mei-
men @ogell wieOer battc, ober enb'
lid mar err sur STEELE, uno oos @ie.
bcriebcn troltete mid iiber Die 3cit,
in Der id, i'm bate cntbebren miiiien.
0iesmal mar es fein ionniger, fla.
rer SerbIttag, ionbern abidelllifes
Megenipetter. Das aenicrtc mid ober
nift. 8ergnIst boloncicrte ih in
mcinen iest ourh Elm &eroct oeihiit.
ten @ogen, empfabl @ultop nod
groBte Sorlift uno nid)t gar al ru-
ihes Sabrcn an, unb heioi eing eS
bapon. Der @agen iailite babin, an.
crit bic8oilerolee bininter, bog oonm
in Ole Weper.S ttoitrabe Elm. Die
ipa folt lcer. mir elm einsiaer 2ait.
tpaeen flbr ecmdhlid ieineS @eges.
Iuf bieien ober iob i'd @ultap 5il'
iteuern. Sd ianb MIR chen nod sic
3eit 81 cinem Sdrei, I'M nGdIten
Nltgenblid aab eS einen groBen3rafL
buS Iutomobil idponfte, Tdber
fuirridten, @Ias iplittcrte, unb oils
ih nieoer bel 9epuBtiein mar, fonb
id mid nit 8lasipIittern iiberiGt I'M
Mutomobil iiben, cine Merge Men.
ihen brl,m berlim. oltS beren Witte
ser iponfenoe @uitap ioeben pon Ell.
mem aroBen bunfeln Serrn porlihtig
peQaeiiibrt ri'rbe.
(ShluB fol0t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Giebmarftc.

Gincinnoti s., ). Nppcmber.
. Hinopieb: 3niubr 1909, Wdrft
i;ctig; quite clippers $50 bis $50,
acipobn(iGe 2.25 bis 3.85.
S6meinc: ;3uiubr 1903, Morft be,
lcEt; builders unb clippers 500
bis 800, aepobnIid)c 80 bis 7.65.
S6oie: 3uiubr 543. Worft lebbtit,
l0c. bis Doc. bober; Sdnfe TO bis
4.25. 3Gmmer 800 bis $50.
Eitta6ur8, Ea., 5. Topenber.
Tinopieb: 3niubr leift, Marft
itetie; Choice $50 bis 200.
Sdaie: 3uil6r gut, @arft itetia ;
Erima @etberS 100 bis 4.75, Guls
uno sapobnlite 80 bis 300, Gam.
Der 40 bis 100, Gcol Golbcs 500
-tis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Opfcr eincr Vlntfchoc.

anorpillc, Gem, ). Nop. -
SM Soncof.G ountp iinO Somes
Dtrnt, 80 Sabre olt, mo George
Greene, t6 Sabre olt, bon Somos
Gauis crifoiicn worocn. Ger 2et-
ttrc bat iif Der 9eboroc 81, Snleeo-
bile gcitcat. @r giebt Die Ebutiad,e
81. beballptet icood), aus ~9sotbmebr
gCieuert 5u boben. Gle Irogooie lit
Ger gusmuds elmer 6amilienfeboe.
ioelf)c iton piele Wcnidcnleben Slllll
Spier geforocrt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Selcn Ypgle appeQirt.

Eittsburg, Eo., 5. Nopembcr
2. q. Barter bot I'M Superior.
NeridJt Don Eermiplpanien cine Mp.
pcqotion gegcn OaS tiir5lid) IN Der.
ctr, ga, nusgeiprod)ene llrtbeil &c.
gen Selen 9opIc eingcreift, Die me-
gen Witidullo an Dem Haube bon
,@illie" @bitlo. Dem Sobne bon
Comes &bitla in Sbaron. ga, III
% Sobren 3ilftboS Derurtbeilt NOR.
btn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
IN icinem 9aSen cridyoHen.

@crn it q of. ap.,t3. Non. = Der
beige aoufmdht TIBcrt Sod lit &c.
iteri, Nodt it icinem 2oben erid)oi-
len morocn. Mon fueib, ooB or &c
Itcrn $1,000 ans elmer 9onf in 2ons
Don't ap.. ge5ogen botte, mo ninlnlt
eillcn Houbmoro an. gui Ole WDr-
Der miro nit 9lutbuloen geiobnoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Nnftipns-Y nscigcn.
Semnigbauien C Stciu, InipaIte,
PSI eourtlnnosStrube.
Spbu Is. anmpi, stnmult,
2f5 9purilnnos Strabe.

ertunltcres9ertn
bee fuertbouilsn arnno5tnstrelcn nno 3nd,t'
GtacrtltniS
betaHnt ais
Nr. COT, 9iurb. Haea'Strasc, nno vi. I0J,
WiptfsStraBe.
Sie uuter8ei6neten Gerualter lperncn am
Muutag, oen 30. 9tobeinber 1909, 4 llbr gtads
mittaqs, has gau5e Wrunoitiid uuo bic oarani
itebeuben S1ufer, in Der St1ot Baltimore &c
leaen. an Gri lno Stcllc duf iifentlther sntz
ton berfunfcn.
@runbSitsfrci, bebuut NIT einem 5ipei uno
Standardization &phnbaue, ais Dir. col. gloros
RncasSfraBe, hefauni.
Sin Eepoiii bon 500 ipiro bonn adufer bur
Belt oes NerfaufeS a~eforoert.
lin i.30 itbr siadlmit.aas oas @runoitiid
mno Sans; eincrt ilbrii6cn Wruno5in5 Dor
eirerl Sent. luelrl %herlanat. unicrporfcn. Sic
ier 8runo6inS 1T ieit mebr, ais 20 SabrcH
nidt e~otleftirt lpuroen.
Vebnui nit einem jipct unh inhnI6it6diecr
@pbn hans, ais Dir. 405, Mott Sirate, beiariril.
Gin Scpoiit bon 500 rtrb bonn adufer 5ur
3eit oes Seriauic5 p%erlauot.
Yertnuf3sH eoin1utgcn: @aar bel 9iutiiiIution
bcs SerfdniS.
GhGricS u. Stein,
Scrcn 0cnnigbnuisn
5obn s.. anrnpf.
SeripuIicr.
Hniiiion & @uban,
t3t0.5.2l.3O,3) Wlitionaiorel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
8altimprc's Mcicrpoire.

podb sobeu int gnnpcfpber.1bnI. 100000, 600
Qofe sfoIano on ben SoneS Sduen 400 00, 900
Qnfe WputebeIo an SarforoSEpab 496, 1915, 900
Gafe Clifton i'm rGlifton.Bnrf". -. 265, 600, 900
9ruie.2dfe i'm .GruibsSinsYarf". 429. 900 600
9uiIforo,3teferboir auberbaIb Der
HoroIib en- Gianoerer3e, 5iuifden
ber gorfsEoab NIB GbarlessStr. $4,000, 900
8. gusr,e ..... 5o.oso,ooo
aari.a befm @f. sosal:ginsana so.ouo.O 900
+Sia1 G;eroie. ",gieferpoir. it noros
1aris 90, 500, 600
goreft parf.Seferboir, Goreft. Bari 225. 10000
Iammen SOC. ooe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Baltimore Warft6elidjte.

Sn timprc. ). Hopember 1903.
Mcbl |. - 3uiubr $3.50 6Giier. Cit
id)lieBlih l107 SGiier i'll Soeuit-Yoint
mo PA S1iler 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
$1,000


%OV.UV $OO.OV
5iinfsia Dollars Pnnr, neft mad 8elieben
oes &iufers, fnnfen eines teiier ntooernsri 5ipei'
ftrdteen Sdnfer OH ber BotonlucsS trube, 3ipts
enttaIten ale rnooeruen @inri6funsen; em:iI'
Iirfc 8doepanne unb glnsaiifie, Ndiielenslpns
lter.fapeten, ~beforirte 0eden etc, bitrittairte
Observation-Disclosures. sdnalsMnfhIns. sic tlii'leIt
eefeber, lint geipiiroiat 5n iucroen. Maerf ghl
Elate tdaIi6 nnb Gortfue. W,an rebrie 0dtr'
mount ftbe;tle GIeffrifde.
4rtte Der Sdufer 5ebrbinoert Miro thitf5ta
gu eriraeen BET
Matter 3. gpehthnf, Grbaner.
(ahrlIf .I&S--) Mni BInbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
8aItimore's 8enDIferxngs3abI
1852.


EGife snr Meiie in's MmsIanb be.
iurst 6. &aime, Wr. 413, Of-VaIti.
mureifrnfe, nabe Gmitum $onie NUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Htutimta Observation-Disclosures areau.

1nter Der Auft6t Der ySciiihen @eieufbajf.'
unb 3ienittoten 8u beie9dttiacr piinifen, iooIs
len ith perfonlit ooer in tranftrien Nrieten All
ben Meenten Der @efeuibutt, Spbann =. W,eger,
penocn. pelder unentgeItlid1 Nusflnit ertbci'
len ipiro. Sprehftunoen bon 1 bis b ubr.
lSau271 Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

C1n-Wipocrne bpbe @nrlur' Ergel.
y Stieii-9 Gurbs2ib c rtp.s ctr.
(S04-10l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Seutiae Shlubrote:

Safer, - 3uflibr SOO2 giildel;
bon Den Glepatoren 5uriid9c5ogen
1t,409 Yuidel Glepotoren . Sorrntb
444, 361 Yuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Wuis. 49, 3riubr 35,042 9uid)el
Gerionot aus Den G%lepotorcn 1863
Nuld)el; glcpotoNn Nnrrotb 1856.
OiS VuldleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
StclengelndJc.


eteaescfud:
Gin Hepurdfurs ltnb Maf6tnersS hloner lldt
paiienbe gte1e: berieIbe fam aub an Gilens
nnb aupfers2ettuneen ~arbeiten. Wiun d%oreiftrt:
"a. Y. 20S," Eeutfd3cr GurrefpuneeKt. (310)
steaescfud,:
Gin outer Srescomuler iino 6dusntoler iltt
SteIIune. Rdh3ufrdgeu in Nr. 421, cab.
galaSft., maize Gbrihiau' ctr, Jrcberi6' Hpe.
(310-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
8crlanst WGnucr mno 9nabcn.
@crlamst I'M %Tngemcincm.
Qpit uuo 9pais geIudt

Qpit uub 2ugis geiudt:
y @inc ocutfne Srau ipiinldt ein iioblirte3
3immer. poul19Iif nit Mott. bel gliten ocrlt
t6en leliten. Sfterten inter r&. 49," Tent
fdcr SprreIponocnt. (3l0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Nilia Terraces,

xtutIu %eIluCCc,
Nifia.Noennc une Sariorb.Npao.
So III Macs, mas 9te b%randsen, nm Gin
@rnuoitiid 5u faufcu. &ir bauen audl Sbr
Saus geaen Ieitte N%b5ablnnsen. 100 0rnno.
iiiide felt bent f6. Mtni %Dertnuit. 400 Vrofit
getdlert. IN Sulgc 9erbeiiernng Der Sarfpros
Mpao. Wangei ait ltnterncbmun1sgeit hat
uud, ME 6riplgc atp piMen. auhimcn sic nan
bier an irgcno eincm Wcrftagc pier Spnntag.
8ae, @aiier, Sdtule nnf oem Gigcntbum.
% Minuteu 5um Hatbbaue (jc. 6abrpreisl.
Nebb & gSbite.
Hgent an Srt nno stcne. Hadtmittags uno
Spnntags ben gan5 Tag. (Epol ,5Oite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Sn permictbcn.
3u pcrmietben

3n permirtben; ...a,
geie Sdufer an gorbsRotontac ctr, stpiiteri
Sairmount.9lbe. II. SnpcttcsSir.; ale Bellieflla
ii6feiten; niebriee 9iietbe. gtebnlt SairInouIlt'
eIbenuesenrs. 9ind6ufrueen an Srt NIB steue.
tSebr20-,2&S)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-25
PUTS CRIMP IN PIANO FIEND
Scheme Of Long-Sufferina Couple Re-
suited in Considerable Abate-
ment of Nuisance.

We've found a joyful way to stop
the continual playing of a piano In the
fat below u.s." said a young matron
to a girl friend. Unfortunately the
remedy is only applicable when the
nuisance is in the fiat below one, so
I'm afraid it won't do other people
much good. However, it has been
most efficacious in our own case.
Every evening about $50, l think
it is, when the man of the house gets
home, some one starts this fearful tin
panny piano going, and they are ac-
customed to keep it up at frequent
intervals all evening until we get so
tired of %, Gee, Be Sweet to Me Kid
and that sort of music that we almost
grow mad. The other evening We had
two friends to dinner, and when the
music down stairs had been going for
some time one of our friends suggest
ed that we make use of II and have
daE ,. The idea no sooner took root
than We had the rugs up and were
doing the merriest barn dance you
ever saw, and we took little care to
tread softly. It was not long before
the music ceased. and it was some
thing like an hour before they began
to play again. Almost at the same
time, even though we were in the mid
die of our salad, we got up and began
to two-step, with the result that again
the music stopped. Even il we were
little delayed with our dinner, we
had put an end to the abominahle
music, and. incidentally, we had better
appetites for the dessert and cheese.
Now every time they begin George
and l dance as hard as we can to the
music, and the consequence is we are
having more peace in our own home"