davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-19
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
General Passenger Department

General Passenger Department
PASSENGER SERVICE.
MAIN LINE.
No. 5 No.
Lv. Jackson 600 a. m. 1886 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 7:13
Ar. Gulfport 1890 p. m. 1000
No. No.
Lv. Gulfport TAO a. m. Ais p. m.
Lv. Hattiesbnrg 1880 1888
Ar. Jackson 1:55 p. m. 1880
Columbia Division Cvia Silver Greek
and GOlumhia.)
No. 1O1 No. 102
1920 am. lv MendenhaN ar 9:25 p. m.
1870 p. m. ar. Gnffport Nv. q: 45 p. m.
2:30 p. m. lv. Jackson ar. 1905 am
$40 p. m. ar. Columbia Nv. 500
Connections at jackson, Hattiesbur
and Gulfport with all lines. Further
information apply to,
THOS. P. HALE, Second V-President
GuafpOrt, Mississippi
Effective April II. 1899.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-19

Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Ca
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car
The Shreveport and B'ham train carries
through coaches ana Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap
piv to Ticket. Agent or address
GEO. H, SMITHGen. Pass. Agent
New ORLEANS, La,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-19

|ptI33E3Ia{]53I

EaStbOund.
TO Cincinnati, Atlanta and NJ. Y.
meridian and Birmingham s:o5 pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati-g am.
Meridian Local ---6:45 pm.
WestbOund
To Shreveport and Beyond
Shreveport and Beyond pm
Vicksburg Local roo pm
:" Vicksburg Local----------osso a. m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Twelve o'clock at Night

One player is chosen to be the fox.
He, or she, hides in the most secluded
corner to be found. Another is selected
to be Hen, while the rest of the chill
dren are her chickens. They form
string behind her, holding each other
by the waist. The hen walks thus with
them up to the Foxs den, and says:
"If you please, Mr.. Fox, could you
tell me what o'clock it is?"
If he says 1, 2 or 8, etc, she may go
away in safety and return again with
the same question; but the moment he
says: '12 o'clock at night" she and
her chicks must take flight, for he in
tends to seize one of them. A good
deale of merry running then begins;
if chicken is caught it must then
take the place of the fox.
A spot has previously been fixed upon
which is called the farm yard" where
the chickens who reach it are safe, and
the fox cannot enter, but must return
alone to his den and stay there till he
has another opportunity to catch
chicken.
The fun of the game is the uncertain
ty as to when the fox will dart out. A
good fox will delay doing SO till the
fear of his pursuit begins to grow less
and the chickens become bolder; then,
the moment he says '12 o'clock at
night" he rushes out. AS he says '12
o'clock" (noon) without intending to
seize a chicken, the hen is always in
dreadful doubt as to which IL is COM
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
TWO GAMES FOR JUNIORS
Madic Writing

Tn this game a confederate is neces-
sary. The player states to the COM
pany after q few remarks on ancient
sign language, that he is able to read
signs made with a stick on the floor,
and agrees to leave the room while the
company decide upon some word or
sentence.
The game is played as follows: 1t Is
agreed by the player and his confeder-
ate that one tap oil the floor shall rep
resent A, two taps e, three taps I, four
taps o. and five taps U. and that the
first letter of each remark the conted-
crate makes shall be one of the con-
sonants of the word or sentence de-
cided upon by the company. The con-
sonants must be taken in order. On
the players return, supposing the WORD
chosen to be March" his confederate
would commences: "Many people think
this game a deception" Qnitial letter
M. One tap on the floor (A). "Really
it is very simple 0nitial RI. Coming
20 the end soon Gnitial letter c..
"Hope it has been quite clear" dnitial
letter H).
A few more signs are made so as not
to finish too abruptly, and the player
then states the word to be March, If
carefully conducted this game will in
terest an audience for a considerable
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

with a heart in his body would send
the poor child back to the horrible sur
roundings where she is exposed to all
sorts of dangers and may eventually
be sent to some of the "homes" pro-
vided by the charitable folk for such
little unfortunates.
An important part of the story also
takes place at the Profile house in the
White mountains. The charm of school
girl friendship is finely brought out,
and the kindness of heart, good sense
and good taste which find constant
expression in the books by Miss
Rhoades do not lack for characters to
show these best of qualities by their
lives. Other less admirable persons OF
course appear to furnish the alluring
mystery which is not all cleared up
until the very last. The great number
of "Brick House Book" readers who
will want this book will find their in
terest materially increased by the re-
appearance of number of favorite
characters in other books and its sue
cess is assured from the first.
Dorothy Brown. By Nina Rhoades.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
Ulysses S. Grant is one of the Amer
lean heroes, familiarity with whose life
and character is stimulating for every
young American; and this volume is
a worthy companion to Miss Nicolay's
classic, "The Boys Life of Lincoln" Z"
Miss Nicolay has gone to many re-
liable sources for her facts; she is an
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

BOOK of cheerful counsel for
~ boys has been received from the
Forbes & Co. press, and con-
tains vast amount of delightful read
ing, which is not only interesting but
will prove beneficial and inspiring to
many boys. as well. The book con-
tains quotations from best writer's and
men of affairs, and upon these quota
tions the author of the book, Nixon
Waterman, has elaborated a series of
talks informal and sure to appeal to
the taste of young readers.
To quote: This influence of the
mind in thus shaping the man is well
set forth by James Allen, who says "A
mans mind may be likened to gar
den, which may be intelligently cul-
tivated or allowed to run wild; but
whether cultivated or neglected it
must and will bring forth. II no USE
full seeds are put into it, then an
abundance of useless weed-seeds will
fall therein and will continue to pro-
duce their kind
"Just as a gardener cultivates his
plot, keeping it free from weeds and
growing fruits and flowers which he
requires, so may a man tend the gar
den of his mind, wedding out all the
wrong. useless and impure thoughts
and cultivating toward perfection the
flowers and fruits of right, useful and
PURE thoughts
Some of the quotations which will
appeal to the young readers are par
ticularly uplifting.
weak men wait for opportunities;
strong men make them."-Marden.
"True merit is like. river, the
deeper it is, the less noise it makes"
Halifax.
"This, then, is a proof of a we'll
trained mind, to delight in what is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

experienced writer on historical sub
jects; she is fortunate, too, in possess
ing the born story-tellers gift The
result is a book with the weight of
authority, and a narrative whose spirit
and action will hold both boys and
girls closely.
The illustrations add much to the
books attractiveness.
The Boys Life of Ulysses S. Grant,
by Helen Nicolay, New York; The Cen
tury Co.
In the fourth volume of the "Lake-
port Series" Mr.. Stratemeyer shows
what the jolly and dauntless boys of
Lakeport did when the football season
came around. Their heroes of baseball
field were not long in organizing an
eleven, and there followed a series of
exciting contests for the lake pennant.
The boys had a college man to coach
them, and made a number of brilliant
plays, some of which are described in
detail How the quarterback helped
his rival of the gridiron to get away
from his enemies and reach the field
in time, and then defeated him, is
strikingly told. But the story is not
all football and some jolly times on
the water and on an island are de-
picted, and the author shows how
youth, intensely shrinking, overcame
his timidity and made something of
himself by simply saying II will' and
sticking to it.
The Football Boys of Lakeport. BY
Edward Stratemeyer. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee and Shepard company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

erences to these necessary features
of the study of history, but tells the
story of the dramatic and important
events in our national life in such a
vivid and interesting manner.
The events of which the young reader
will unconsciously absorb information
are surrounded with such a fund of
anecdote and description that the usual
dryness with which the student too
often associates historic affairs is COM
pletely eradicated. The book ought to
prove invaluable to those pupils who
find the usual school text books i'm
possible to study, and as a side issue
for reading in connection with the reg
ular school work will certainly brighten
the way through the intricacies Of
American history.
"a Childs Guide to American His
tory. BY Henry w. Elson. New
York: The Baker Taylor company.
The story of how Dorothy found
home, won her way into the affections
of some happy hearted careless young
men and women of New York's
wealthy class is told with considerable
eleverness by Nina Rhoades. Dot, as
she calls herself, the little heroine of
the story, is one of the countless little
waits left unprovided for by careless
parents and finally when she is threat
ened with life at the Home for the
Friendless betakes herself to the home
of some pleasant young man who has
shown her little kindnesses before.
There she sits on his front doorstep
awaiting his return and with her
smiles over his good nature and her
tears when he suggests sending her
away she finally induces him to allow
her to remain. Mary, his old house
keeper. adds the weight of her 1nf1u-
ence when she tells him that no one
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

good and to be annoyed at the op-
ite'-Cicero.
Boy Wanted BY Nixon Waterman.
Chicago: Forbes & Co.
A story of boys and girls-for boys
and girls-is told in the delightful book
1.-THE Lass of the Silver Sword" by
Mary Constance Du Bois. The story
is told pleasantly and is just out Of
the ordinary run of college stories. 1t
contains the account of the good times
and jollity of school girls at boarding
school and will entertain the young
readers whether boys or girls.
The girls are a merry, wholesome
lot who band themselves together at
school in the Order of the Silver
Sword, with impetuous, clever, dashing
Jean the leader.
Summer carries them all to camp
in the Adirondacks, where the days
are crowded with forest delights, and
where they have maj y adventures,
some of real peril. The story has an
unusual spirit and dash and is as
wholesome and tonic as the forest air.
The Lass of the Silver Sword. By
Mary Constance Du Bois. New York:
The Century company.
Even the boys and girls who do not
like history, who abhor statistics and
never can remember dates, must find
their attention caught and held by the
"Child's Guide to American History"
This book avoids all unpleasant ref
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
PAINTER PUTS SIGN
ON GOVERNMENT FORT

"I was going to get a sign on that
wall somehow.
81 went to a paint store and bought
some black and white paint, which 1
mixed and carried to the skiff. Then L
borrowed long ladder. Returning to
my boarding house for supper 1 got
the landlady's big, overgrown boy,
q Horace, to help me-
Horace wasn't so very bright, and
he suffered. 1 asked him if that great
sloping wall belonged to a warehouse,
and he suffered something I couldn't
make out. While he held the ladder L
went to work, making my letters ten
feet high. l had finished four letters
and was beginning to slow down and
cool off when 1 noticed peculiar
tramping sound high up above my head.
Somebody was walking to and fro up
there, with a steady, even tread. L
went down the ladder and spoke to
Horace.
us this a prison, Horace?' 1 asked.
INTERPRETATIONS Horace replied,
his mouth foaming a little with the
paint he had caught, f-i-i-i-i-i-t-t-t-t-t
amt a prison, i-i-i-i-i-tt-t-ts a fort.
He added that he had been trying to
tell me that for four hours.
1 listened again to the tread of the sem
try up above. 1t was an unpleasant
sound. was wavering as to whether
l should vamoose or stick it out, when
swiftly there leaped into my mind the
stinging charge in my employers let
ter. 1 hadn't any nerve, eh! Well
here was my chance! I'd show EN-! So
1 mounted the ladder again and started
in on the fifth letter
1.-THE sentries up above changed
guard, but 1 worked on in passionate
haste. Now and then a river boat
came in pretty close, but the haze pro-
tected me- 1t took the rolling eye of
a drunken soldier crossing the bridge
to pick me out. Gray streaks of dawn
had opened up the haze and lighted my
sign.
"I was touching up the last letter,
tired but happy, when file of SOL
diers sWooped around corner of the
wall and presented what looked like a
r. million rifles at me. L dropped the
rest of my paint on Horace, who let
go of the ladder and diVed into the
river. At the sharp command of an
officer to come down the ladder, and be
mighty quick about it, ! came down
without touching a rung.
"They threw me into the guard
house and worked the wires to the war
department for the full strength of the
batteries. Also they set men at work
to chisel out my sign, and the crowd
that came to watch the chiselers almost
broke down the suspension bridge. The
more they chiseled, though, the deeper
they engraved my sign into the wall.
1t is there to this day, as great per-
manent feature of advertising as 1
ever heard of.
II remained in the Fort Thomas
guardhouse while the secretary of war
talked my case over with President
Hayes."-From painting Up a Conti-
nent," by Barton Wood Currie in
EVerybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Thorough Work Your Trade Mark

Stradivarius did not need any patent
on his violins. says Orison SWEET Mar
den in Success Magazine, for no other
violin maker would pay such a price
for excellence as he paid; would take
such pains to put his stamp of SUI
periority upon his Instruments He
was determined to make his name on
a violin worth something to make it a
trade mark which would protect the
instrument the world over. This was
his patent, he needed no other. Every
"Stradivarius" now in existence is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000, or several
times its weight in gold.
1 have known many instances where
advancement hinged upon the little
overplus Of interest, of painstaking an
employe put into his work, on his doing
a little better than was expected of
him. Employers are no fools. They do
not say all they think, but they detect
very quickly the earmarks of superior
ity. They keep their eye on the en-
ploye who has the stamp of excellence
upon him, who takes pains with his
work, who does it to finish. They
know he has future.
John D. Rockefeller, jr, says that
the "secret of success is to do the COM
mon duty uncommonly we'll"
1t is doing things, a little better than
those about you do them; being little
neater, a little quicker, a little more
accurate, little more observant; it is
ingenuity in finding new and more pro-
gressive ways of doing old things; it is
being little more polite, a little more
obliging, a little more tactful, a little
more cheerful, optimistic, little more
energetic helpful, than those about you
that attracts the attention of your en-
ployer and other employers also.
Many a boy is marked for higher
position by his employer long before
he is aware of it himself because he
appreciates the infinite difference be-
tween good" and BETTER" between
fairly good" and excellent" between
what others call "good' and the best
that can be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

boy in the party choosing a trade which
he is supposed to be carrying on.
The leader must invent a story, and,
standing in the middle, must tell it to
the company. He must manage to
bring in a number of names of trades
or businesses, and whenever a trade Is
mentioned the person representing it
must instantly name some article sold
in the shop.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
NeW Books for Junior Readers
BY FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE

BOOK of cheerful counsel for erences to the
boys has been received from the of the study o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
SpbeSi1ne.

glm &c. -Sebrttar Guniia NIeianba, Tr. 235
IlbetlarlesStr IL Morate alt.
YIN i: 5sbrnag aopn sa"n'bad'' Hr' 500
WI yum "a. '" ,gebrrt,ofr Ug ssil uai, sat.ss, gapplr,u.
Nm i. Ssbruqr wimlam srlaas, gr, 1850.
SSsIt. Saoeite.S irnbe a Sabre all. ,.,,,un.x,s
stm II. Stbrna. Mimic srnhlep, Dir. 2612,
MEcGloetr9s SiruBc, IL SiliItoelI ali.
git Il. i%SehrhHr @'orisn Sorrpnsh", Union
MN Il. IebrllUr Subn Hliiicro, gIr. sol.
Nm !. 1cbrrGr oat,ie 2auiS, @r. $40,
S'LS.S'ei9et SiraBs: = .abrs AZ o.. ooe
Yin iS. SsbTior SSiaiam .arowarss, Hr,
2liG, 9.oro.l alrerls Slrubc, q 2apre al.
Vim t.. 5ebrnnr Sren: t%Siidrtit, Nr. 2lla,
&m Il. .~iebruor Marn Sorn, gr. II, GS't'
GCGlhsS irnis. % Sabre alt.
Vim 16. 5ebruar M'argnret Sing, gr. $40.
Sm il, %5Se6rmar aOoISb @'Orris, Nr. 739.
Sm H.. Jebruur souifa auu5c. NccGs uuo
uto @nrriior-Aocric. 60 Sabre alt.
TO; Eioros Nnrbnn 5trIhc. ~ In9rc aIi.
9tn ii. 1cbrlnr emma Nuricro, ga. 1902,
%@c't Baltimore Slrnkr. 20 Sabre aft.
gm 16. 6cDrunr NINA Hicl, Or. 900. 2toro,
Calhoun &trnfe. > gtnnaic alt.
@m e, ,5ebrlrar 9uuiS Eerlpm, estobts3os
@ni Il. 5e6r, Al 1auio Muiiel, gr. 1892,
Observation-Disclosures. GO Sabre all,
nm Il. Sehrtar Battle stoirs, Nr. 1904,
9lat 10. Fchrunr Npiic ainnerS. gic. 225i.
Sitsttoblcs Sirabe. 63 Sabre all.
an H. 6enrnar @sarsaret spuman, TT. i25,
Stis 9Seiis Strufe. II Sabre alt.
gInt Il. Schruar Tr. I. y. ny. Mceopn, llni-
Ncriliuto.SQtQttl ~ ,IlOIC QiI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
rrpartcmcnt fir bfienttirac sihcrheit-pautcH
Sub'T cpartcmcn oee Sebnnoes Snipcftore'
0rIcnn4. Mnfhhaus.

Baltimore. II. Jebruar 1908.
InGebute iperoeI cltiacae1l genonlTileu bon
scr 9oulraft .Nebproe Der Stnoi Baltimore lir
ole Grritiutg ctne3 8c5ullhe- ali Der 9te or!;
J,ciiicrSioluu ltcdo nno SiiHi,c %elocnlic. iir Der
W,a0or Inr Slantrnib bott baltimore. od5 bon
ben Gummiiiirct oer 1lfenilid1cn Sfl'lci ais
Snnlbdue OenlHt iperoeH fou.
2lngcbpte Iriiilcn IN pcrfiege!ieu gcuocrteIt,
~Gbrtiftrt an heii Boob OF NWaroS pi 3dlil.
more Giip" icIn uno &cll. J.. Scpcli SbonluS.
Gtaot gtGiilrltor. III helcu Riiredn i'm aatb
). Mar 1908 CiIlacrciut lpcrbfH.
Nac 9~In1cGuic Inii'cI AM BEN ~slnaebot. ,Scr,
mular am Gnoc ner Qebrlidtcn SpcSliiinliolell
lcin itno miliiet cii1PTeiIt perocit. ubne edi
iic BON Den SpcjiiiidtiolcH ab9eriieu limo. ,iuc!s
den 6aac5 oG9 grgrbot uitl III 9ctrGdDi DC
ioGcn ,utro.
vile sluSeUcic miiiIeu nit nEropoial ioy
<tool Jteiitersloiun Moab ano Silt sioeIllc"
mIriirt icin.
1rbem 9lnbcoI mub Gin an ben MInnor unS
siuoirntU bon Baltimore 8abibarcr ccrtiiiSirler.
All zine oGledriu9 Nuuie" Sanf Gc6opcucr Shea
oe3 Niaiera iibcr fiiniblnoert $500 Collars
b~ei1eIiipi tcin.
Ser cripIarcihe @ieter muIi @irai0nit rtci,
len mn Die Sorlnriften ec5 5iInisSbdricrS in
We5ig aul GonlrAite %eriiilen..
SeidutnGci lina Spcjiiitaltoiicn l3Incli nn'
ober mad ocnl ~. Sttranr 1909 i'm Nilrcnl,
oCS @ebalioc Suipeftor5 rciidliipl lperoeu.
Sic g'cbiiroc bebdli itb ods Alcdbt Dor, tr1eno
cit ooCr auc slngc1uic III ncrlpcrtei.
@p,paro, =. ereitpn,
G:bn!tot. 2ilpcttor.
Geacbn!nt;
/, Sarrp Mahuoi,
ISnbrig ia On % % Of 81 % ~ NI1rIII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Suhm 6. Hicpcr.

IS ftarD an L.. GcDrrar 1909. $50 9lbcnoS.
=" Il OF. 9~cIlebter Sobn pull glguli
ltl1o Sclctc Eicpcr, I'M 9lltcr ron % SaUren .
.gtolalc., nm y Iu0cn. Sic Necrotpu1lA fin.
oct Sountas, yiahmiiidpa I'M 3 llbr, BON
lruucrbduie. pr. |, SScii Grnmnu slnenue. aus
TAFT. &cjicbuii0 nuf Der Baltimore Gcncterb. "
'E-' " '"'r I'll i%inerlpunocu
l1lannc idiperc bGn9c SiunhCu.
!tn ,mpn Inq Ilno ndrdhc 9iant
sal. Su III Sdnlcrlcl iugcbrlht;
N..,.suI unl ~ lie ertrdqef.
Seine StbmerIcu. Sciut FldGcu.
%t@ Der 400 Stiu Neric bridlt,
Sod %ner5eiIcr mir Sid niht.
Can
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Waric Cana.

@s itdrb on Is. 6ebrnnr 1909 9larie 2aua.
eeIicnte Godter pom gloaut luo Nlnrn GanG.
In glier ron i Snbrcu q gionGten mn e 1is
aen. Gte &eerotaltllG iiitoet Irritag, 9lGdmit
ilGj mn 2 ntr. non Der clItr!iden .Sobn'Ii9.
0uf Der 4gouoor Flrf'GeHetsrn." %rrpaitoia
nrh 6relinne Der 6ailiIie itho aniun9opoG eiiia
celaoen, oeiIiiiupbncn. (50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Gcpartrmcm fir uiicutlidlc sid,crprit.--gatea
CUB Eepurtcmcmi bt3 HcbIuoe' ; nfpctturss
ll,Seuu1 Nipthbons

Baltimore. ben ii. Schr,Gr 1904.
Sd babe glpp. ~tiaiipncu fir bic folgenoeu Fri!
~hilegicii crbnlien:
Wr. 422, Q8eil Baltimore, Gtrabc. 1 eIettrifGc,
.Wloior nuIl / Ficrocirafi.
Gr. 1nS~-llO. Sreoerid Struhe. i Mo!ore mi
cirer CSciulHntt GdpuSiI0i M ~ Nirrocirdtl
Srgeuo Semano. ipclGc eimpenhulgen qeacI
Die obipcll |,ripileaien cGbebeu mil, bat ieiuC
Prnleil GrflIrnTig am ODER ror benz 10. Sebr
1909. 10 llbr Nurinitiaa3. in oielelu Vureal
einiurett1en, mann iibcr %oictc!bct nerbaroelI
tperoCn lpirb,
G1iuarb I. Greitpu,
600 t~3ebiloes Nlt'pciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
SefanHtmad)unaen.
Shrenu hes aiast,G eumeters.

II. NtDTllut lJUV.
Gcr Sinotscieomctcr pirb am 5reitag, Der
%. Scbrudr 1909. in bet inten dnlegebenei
Iuge5Se!i an Den ioIpenoen Ildpen erfbeinel
llIb bic Slr1Bell Gipratr feitiielcii, oner, ipc
cS u5tbiN icil mao. bon !ieuctl ieiiiielcu;
Frc'theut SiraSe. poii HuHcaitcr. Strabc, bis
GurtOn Nprnuc. nm 10 llbr W;Urocn5.
gtliec %nHGaStrahe. bon Erriocnt- his GItier
StrGbc, lmt 1918 MiorgeIa.
Hancu'ier SiruBe, bon Greicrs bis GreIioeut
Gtrabe, INT 1890 DIorGClta.
NnleigB Is. Thomas,
(Srhlg1 Stlnt (Senrictcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
aureau ser elrahcn,rrnbtude . GpmmlNars:

iilIur c. oen IL. tSebr;iar 1909.
Tic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SontWi'drc Iradhtr
bicrMit III lebcreilitinmilia mir benz @dltiTos
rfr S~iaai,Gbaricr. s29. Nbitriti. %bef0nri. hdfi
Tie ole criie &cr,lmIi una am Gonncritdg. ben
~. Mars 1909. 9iprmltiage ii thr, in brm @ns
rrau ner Gonini'iirc. Noens@chntne. Eerill9tolls
lnn 3oQihnn' Strdse. anpehulten iperbeit, Iii Die
Holmdb! auSSiiitben mo Die ihlltll ilber!ra9cs
let mo BON loren orrianatcil Filicttcn III er'
iiilicli i'm @eicc'f scr Gpnocmnirinl mo @r6ii.
itlll bon VnrtpU onsN acuuc, 81 SiB brett, puu
Der gRoroipriiiciic bon Crent. StraBe poer ,gncs
mic, his 5ur Siiooit Sciie bon Nbiitier. gpenle
aenlib oer I'M s. Sebriur 1909 utterdeidncteiI
8eroronnu1 Nr. psi cee Midpor9 nno Siaot'
ratbr.
Games 6. Snitb,
@uihrue vi. 0attS,
&i1iam E. 2t,ppuS,
Somnli'lrc.
Gnasne q. J%tuogcrr.
(Iesrt3.2o .27; aTdrs6.i3J Gltr,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Charles H1iicl.

GS fturb am IS. 5cbrltar 1909 Gbartr:
RUiiel i'll Itier bon ~ Subrcn ) aglunaIeu unb
. Idaen. sic @eerotGund itnhet samitaa, MI
: llbr Nnd,mtitaGs, uonl yglpsburgaseim" gIr,
1f6, 1Se'ts trrinGiul StraBe, ans iiair. .Seifet
3Ann aut ocG oCruio-9tu Gcmetcro."
fE0-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

g1lttmure, Der is. Senrunr 1900.
Sttucrilblcr ireroeIl biermji bcnahri6iiNt.
hnb cir TiSrnnfn uon lfuei Yrnient All Die
@runhciacltmitnc- ReyluHut- INA 5cfl;ri!iici,'
5ieucr. ;heputuner bon 1905 9~ciultrt Wirn. Die
ipdbrtno oc9 NlnHliS Scbridr. llihI ipGier. al.
gumitag. ocr -. Ssbilidr. lfli,aGS - ubr.
,-. Der 2S. III uiuilid' ciH SonltGg - bc3dnlt
lvcroelt. Sitni Vrojsui Eiocontu iuProcli ali
5tGat@ SicnersSRennnn9tn %asrudbrt. Neinc Net
uifGtt iir oae l~alfcnoe Sabr perheil olls9et
idnoi. ipeli h~iriclbcll niht pcrf3n!th ODER per
gSoil bCrlaUlt iveroeH.
3rauf Grown,
tSebrrari6;S) SteuereinnehllPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Baltimore Gcmctcrn.

VHltuH tyIUHlITH NFVH',, UuIITIHVIV u. VUilHNF'
@eqrdbuibpIGbr 3lm ScrIdlf - bon $25 an.
mil Waunor9ioilet nbGcprcIiit S35. = 4lap
fir bier 8riher. ,Sre,c genrtiin9 Der 9apelle
fin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Slnii6,1O