davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

"HERE was time in my life, but so strange
and remote now that it TO belong TO
another existence, when | said anything
pleased to men. | stuck out my tongue at
the iceman and slapped the boy next door
with an equal sang froid
But with the passing of very short dresses the
time of indifference to masculine approval went by,
and ever since ] have been learning the many
things that women do not dare to say to men. Cen
turics and centuries of training have taught us to
hold our tongues, in spite of the reputation we have
for garruty. Dare That is just the word for it.
We afraid of something-of many things: of
blows, of loss OF pleasure, money, admiration, love
| was brought up in large city of the middle
west where society is made up of people of medium
and comfortable means, large number of whom
have raised themselves thereto by their own efforts
In many cases the most eligible young men are
ambitious fellows who have prospects but who
lack the polish and social graces that are so common
among the society men of the eastern towns So
it can easily be imagined that girl OF fastidious
tastes would have many occasions when she dared
not express sentiment of dsapprova that was
simply tinging on the tip of her tongue
There the man who sfiifled, the man who had
little vugarisms in his table manners, the man who
came to take you to some entertainment with the
details of his dress all wrong How longed to tell
various youths of the little habits and mannersms
that were obnoxiousl But did | do so? Oh, no!
For sober second thought always warned me that
such frankness would result in loss Of pleasure.
1t is sometimes difficult to keep your mind on a
mans intrinsic worth when his tie is atrocious. II
one only dared to him right in his little mistakes
How he would hate. you if you did, What wide
wide berth would be given you when he next sent out
invitations for theater party!
Then there is the matter of expenditure upon
which woman dares to speak to a
don't mean when it is too small. A Woman drop
mans acquaintance in that The delicate situ-
alton Is where really nice young fellow spending
more than he can afford for your pleasure
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

Our life in Berlin gayer than | had ever
known High officers of court were our constant
guests and beautiful women, bold of and covered
with Jewels came in their train There was no idle
time for me- play high and Lutreaus signals
kept me on the alert Then. would not have been
woman had not duickened to the ardent looks. flow
ers and bonbons that my portion. became the
toast OF the clubs and Lutreaus popularity grew
apace.
But popularity is not always desirable quantity
Ours proved our undoing. 1t brought Zika.
creature of Zka's caliber never gives up the
chase He would have run me down had gone to
the furthest of the earth Besides Zika wanted
his jewels. and never for moment had he doubted
that could tell him of their whereabouts.
For the first time Lutrcau asked me to trade on
my personality But it plain to see that the
thought was repugnant him and that he must be in
desperate straits.
| sometimes think that in his tightly sealed heart
my mothers child held an affection that the mans
repressed nature was incapable of giving express
sion TO,
Lutreau volunteered explanation than he
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

words, And little child shall lead them"
Those little children led me out of veritable
slough of sin, and took SO far away that forgot
the way back.
1t was the first time had ever any genuine
home fe--husband, wife and children bound together
by ties that new and strange Some good angel
guided me to this particular home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone the best type of Americans--young, vgor
Gus, prosperous and loving To them the paramount
thing in life was the spirit of home They knew
nothing of my past, but took me in of the
family with the unquestionng faith that is beyond
betrayal. 1t was not long before they joined with
the children in evircing warm affection for me.
Can you?-no, 1 do not believe any one realize
what this meant to me- I was renearnated Never
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
The San Francis
Sunday Call

again did suffer moments temptation The
wears OF sin we're not. All the buoyanoy OF my
nature hourished again. and each day brought some
happiness
met my husband in the Stone home he lived
near u.s. boarding with friends OF the Stones
In the suburbs of Chicago people are neghbory and
it came about that we were thrown togethe-
was too happy and busy with the children to
think about him 1t was through a laughing remark
OF Mrs. Stone-a teasing alluson to the time when
she might lose me, only bit OF nonsense-out 1t
brought shadow into the sunshine and sent me to
my room with binding headache
l remembered Venice, my clear eyed English
sweetheart and Lutreaus words that burst my fairy
bubble All through that sleepless night the awful
years came back in CHASTITY array But the prison
chaplain had said that it would be all right ara
my part; | remembered that
The days went on and tried not to think OF
Robert, or what it would mean to me to have nome
and. to be loved as Mrs. Stone was
But Robert is determined man He was IN love
and he meant for me to know about it. When he did
succeed, despite my efforts to prevent him telling
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

We lay for than year, travelling in
desultory fashion through southern Europe. Some
times Lutreau went in for gambling-he always
carried his layout with him-and we worked
accustomed game But in no place did we tarry long
Lutreau had dropped his English clothes and side
whiskers, and had gone back the imperial and
monocle of Paris days. We were father and daugh-
ter now. under the name OF Veit
As | grew older l found much to enjoy in
Lutreaus mental whimsies. He read everything that
he could lay his hands on and he carried with him
through the process of digestng what he called brain
mamma OF the French authors he never tired. He
would read them aloud me- extracting some homely
moral from risque situations and CLOSING over the
questionable tales with rare decacy His annota-
ton of the works OF these French writers, who leave
so little to the imagination, was the medium through
which he conveyed 10 me necessary knowledge that
he would have found difficult to impart any other
way.
We finally drifted from Naples to Venice In the
former city our winnings were heavy, and when we
reached Venice We lived luxurously. | had many
beautiful gowns and my first jewels, and adj
mrers than good for me Our rooms were
thronged every evening, and, together with heavy
profits, very good time for
Beautiful Venice gave me my first sweetheart a
clear eyed Englishman. 1t was all very innocent and
for the first time felt the attraction of the opposite
II is the only time in my life that shared with
other girls the things that in life. We were
awfuly happy drifting about the gondola. thrilling
with that undehnable sensation that only the young
standing upon the border land, can ever know.
gave to him all the pent up affection that had
found outlet since mother died, and the days
golden. He asked me be his wife | can never
forget the day. the flood OF sunshine the ripple of the
water and the bits of blue that shone above the
canals did not hesitate in my answer. Did not
ali the world reaching out to bless US and to
give me the happiness so near and dear? He took
in his arms and kissed my eyes and lips and
blessed the day he met me-
never him after that
Full of my happiness, hastened to Lutreau He
-esrd me out walked across to the window returned
and took both my hands
= DO not think" he said slowly, "that even the
younger son of an English lord would care to marry
the acoomplce OF a thief and gambler"
The light OF life went that day. knew my
self and with the full awakening began the hardening
process that came so near to sending me upon the
shoals for good and ali
Lutreau mercifully took me away next day and
after short stay in the Alps we went to Berlin.
Lutreau had left TO myself, to tramp the noun
tains and think things out the change in me was
not visible to his keen eyes.
We took up the old life, gambling, forging and
slegit Of hand. Berlins gay world came to us and
lwel-to forget the ache that wrung my poor little
heart. did every other woman does who forces
smile to eyes and lips | laughed and made merry
and smoked cigarettes and despite Lutreaus frowns,
tasted OF absinthe
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

me, he was equally determined to know the reason of
my refusal And so he kept on pleading, and kept
refusing tell until felt in honor bound 70
fess everything. He knew that loved him. and
knew that he enough to bury my secret,
even though he could love me no longer.
l told him the whole miserable story. We were
by the lake. and can yet the gray look OF his
face and the unbelievable horror in his eyes. When
/ told him how heaven had opened to me when the
Stones took in, and begged him to keep SILENT he
covered his eyes and wept like child.
He had not word for me, and we returned to
my home in silence. l did not him again for
aim st year One day, without warning he eamo
in, took me in his arms, and said:
II love you, trust you. Nothing else matters"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
PARTTI

TT ali happened in seconds time, and before
& could collect my vanished wits the butler pushed
me TO one side as he rehlled the first secretary $
3 glass, pouring so slowly that was hidden from
view until the scribbled line was on the salver.
1t seemed century before | got out OF the room
and as I passed toward the door | caught whisper
from the butler [ was TO leave the house at once.
Frauein was waiting and quite took her breath
bv hailing the first hanson and promising the cabby
much largess if he would drive like mad. He did,
and when burst in on Lutreau for the first and only
time in my life had mysteries.
We left London that night and was posted in
Scotland Yard Zika's circumstantal tale when the
robbery was discovered proved convincing enough for
tho authorities
We took passage steamship that put in at
Gibraltar and dropped off there. was girl once
more and wore short dresses. Lutreau said that
they would be more i'll keeping with my close cropped
curls but / am sure that to keep my appearance as
youthful as possible fitted in more to his purpose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15

Country cured bacon >ud lard l.
cents pound at Emmett Meican
tile Co.
Lawn mowers sharpened at the
bicycle shop. -Four doors south d
Hawkins store.
The ladies of the Christian
church will give cooked food sale
on Saturday afternoon in Buck.
mum s furniture store.
Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores. or any itching OF
the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
]. L. Dunn. of the Wallace Press
was in town the first of the week.
He was very much taken with this
section. He is on his way to the
Payette lakes and then down to
Weiser.
Pinesalve. carbolized. is good
for burns. 1t penetrates the pores.
draws oat inflammation, and is
healing. It is also good for cuts,
sores and bruises. Sold by B. B
Davis.
Do you contemplate buying
new buggy, carriage or hack? II
so, call at the Hawkins hardware
store and see the Racine line in
stock, carload of which was re-
ceived this week. There are single
and double seated with or without
rubber tires,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15

Butter wrappers, either printed
or blank. at Index office.
For reliable pianos inquire of the
Swift piano house. Boise.
$500 acre tracts in Bigeiow addi-
tiou. Steunepberg Marvin Co.
Ltd.
When you buy mattress get the
best-that's the Ostermoor. Buck
NUNS Furniture Store.
Land is better than gold because
it is safer. Tell sour eastern
friends to invest at Emmett.
Mr.. Conway of Boise was in
town Tuesday looking after his
bench holdings.
Miss Martini Smith. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Cliff
Patten on the butte, is very sick
with spotted fever.
Our land men report many in
quiries regarding the Emmett
country at this time. This section
is bound to make a wonderful
growth during the next few years
and everybody should do their
part to help advertise the fact.
The best range for the least mon
ey is the Monarch. 1t is, as its
name indicates. King of them all.
Made of malleable steel, lined with as
bestos and equipped with perfect
drafts, it is fuel saver and mar
velous baker. Call and inspect
them. Hawkins. Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15
EMMETT NEWS

All kinds o: wite for teaciag a;
Hawkins.
For Your Kodak supplies see II.
T Davis.
Osterrnoor mattresses. ali grades
at Bucknum's Furniture Store.
Amateur finishing at Steven 5
Studio, opposite Russell hotel.
A,this tune there is some talk of
repairing the road to the Jensen hot
sprines so that it will he passable
Tor buzz-wsgons.
Rev. T G. Msgruder aud wife
returned hou:e Monday from the
Baptist Convention at Portland.
They also attended the exposition
az Seattle.
Miss Doliie Lewis. and Miss
Anna Pstisou returned home Satur.
day from three weeks trip to
Portland aud ether points on the
coast. They attended the Baptist
Convention at Portland
Teething chiIdreu have more OF
less diarrhoea, which can be con.
trol'ed by giving Chamberlain's
Cholera. Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy All that is necessary is
TO give the prescribed doses after
each operation of the bowels more
than natural aud then castor oil
TO cleanse the system. Il is safe
and sire. Sold By H. I. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15
Hunt,s store pays Is cents for

Hunts Store pays 25 cents fol
butter
SANTOS in all colors. Bucknum' 5
Furniture Store.
No. q Mems suits at cost al
Hunts this week.
Get No. 81 mems suits at cos,
at Hunts this week.
For fine watch repairing go to
Helfert Jewelry Co.
Rest easy on an Ostermoor mat
tress. All grades at Bucknum's
rniture Store.
c. P. Kar aud family left for
Smiths Ferry on, an extended
camping trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Brandtner of Nampa
was visitor Tuesday.
&. W. NJ. Day aud wife. who
were called to Paonia, Colo. on
account of the death of Mis-. Days
sister returned home last week after
an absence OF nearly a month
YES the wax records are going
fast to our customers we can't
keep enough in stock. Come and
hear both the wax and indestructible
and be YOUR OWN JUDGE AS TO
QUALITY. w. j Easton.
If you want pitchfork that is
the acme of perfection, investigate
the Keen Kutter brand at Haw-
kins hardware. Nothing to catch
the hay and it is a labor saver.
You Il like them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15

For light draying and general
delivery. call up R. F. Thomas.
phone SO red. Office at Corner
Cigar Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-15

Sewing machines repaired at the
bicycle shop. eli work guaranteed.
Four doots south of Hawk ms
store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

(5ortfebung)
Ole Grpd0ung, Dob oieiet SnIh,
mil0c nitt in oen 6ornlen Der 5ipiIi.
Iirtsn @9elt ieinc @erburg betreibcn
f0nnte, Ittrtmte 9clRraart miloer.
uno er bate pieIIeift cine b0ilid, ob.
tpeiIer0e ODER olib nur altSrpeihenhe
ant1port ~gegeben, tuenn mtd)t iein
Bid ollf SeOtpig 9efoIlen tpGre, Die
bloB lrb 5;tterno oaiob. Sein ga.
tergefiibl emp0rte lid gesan ieoe
Riifiiht BEL Dem @eoonfer, Bop er
Dem Wsenid,en ~geeeniiber itebe, lpeI'
DYER I'M elm Soor oas @Jiid ieines
ain6es oerridtet bate. SdNpeigcno
alma er 6uter nod Ser @anb, nobm
Sic &iidfc bera6 uno iagte, ouf Die
Sfnporpp6iocr llbr 6eigCnO, ote fIei.
Biz pideltS oil or @ano bin9:
nSebt @uh ierten Ion9er 3eiger
on. Sot en- Me 3el1n CREDIT un0 Sbr
ba5t Gud) nidt oitbcr SfltBlpeite &C..
brndJt. 10 itio SIR Elm to6tcr @ann.
RoH Gurer 6rgnnbifait rage id, 10
tpcnie, mie mad @urcr 6cin0idnft."
3m Mteiti5e erbob it'd NIT D0bni.
Iher @rinien.
.S2br MOTT nidrt, bob iener blolloe
Gopf an Der @r1lit BON S5ocqueS
6oatore lieae! - 9eiin beun, 10 fol-
ibr SooIp iommt Dem Gllren cinen
inoianii6en @ignpm itnniiden."
ltno nit Lo1ltom &eIGd)ter perIie6
en- Dos 3immer.
Ssobnnm1, Der Srsd)t 9~aumqort's
|. ipran3 rad scr @on6, rib cine OFT.
6ere 9iidyle BON ser Mon6 untb elite
an boS Teniter, lml Dem ifuneu 90.
ooreilehoen cine pobIg8ieIte 8llael
uahBuienSen, aQein 8omtsurt belt
i'm 6uriid.
Or fam I'M g%ertrnueu olli ltnierc
GhrIitfeit, un0 tpenn er aud, Elm
Stllrfe ut, ser ieinS dLimnuites tbln
min. 10 miro hoh Ole &orieGln9 ieing
GIG1H 5u Shor0cn ntad,en."
Die Stimmltrug ser 6amiIic ipar
icit icncm Sonraa9e p1tiirIid, cine
9eoriidtr. GGglidl er1partcte ntalt ci.
ner Streit ser Sr6;orar. ltnO luie
Gin Zip Ia'tete sic Tllrdyt Dor fom.
nleuoem SG}a0en niti O!n &iiic0lcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

0ortrooc8. .6oB ih Gin 6ciierer 9(t,.
mo(t oemprbcn icir miirOp menn idl
urn 9eiipic( porhcr nos Son6merf
zines 8robidmicDS erlcrnt h0tte."
-
Sroutr @ottc9otcnlt1 mr.
%ntrt Saob. - yer oent Ieler-
Ild)en @odlamt, Ipclhe9 bclIte Nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

Nne, ms..le 8elo gebrandleu, iprtben bier
Dor. snleiben nuf S1Iire. Wionel unh @rino'
ya12 }etbnSsn S All Sr,rtans sno, S T,fG, ST Sn aS'IsNSr'
100 uro.Qlaeas Strube. (213-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
VII.

Ntc0rcgc' lit elmer icIwr EI0sc.
fnIe lie in 2iliCrifo ou:d, Oas ldlnclc
@orNriln9eu Der Qualification nod OsnI
@eifen 10 tduiie cntitabeH. McSre.
9or lit eipe fIcinc Stc0t, oeln idNleA
cntitar0cmn @eniiririB 0o11aB idjneG
auigcbo,r Dir @3yohacr iin0 inntut'
LID 0urdj 0Wr Mui Ell oicier Grt dis
Gin ropio rmporbIiibeuo@r 6cid>dita'
plob ermorb5n, bcrbflge5o8elra @c-
ihditSlgllte, Die IQe ie0en Hugelthiid
bereit itnb. ibra Woor7ii eilBupad;1I
uro an cirtcm Qn9:rn YlnS, Der Gbl,
Iife Gbarcsn periprift, lire 9iloe
otf5uidHe5en, iobaI0 Bic @eidldite
NsS .nllibLitbsuoer Ylases" orian'
gen, ihled)ter jll 9cben.
Wic an dncn oerortigen junsen
@ait3itSpldtcr 10 blitbte olld) III
Nc8resor Der SdDpiroeI. uno n2bcn
Sen urioIiNcn @eit1itSlsutcn, Die
iidJ 5abIreiGy jmiid,cn Sen ioli0cn Sir
men niooer8claiien battcn, mad)te lidl
cirpe GLoii5 Don Spisbubcn Der
~if)Iirnritcn Sorte brett. SIN Robbrit
luto &oiiinirtbeit Q1bcn oieie Gage.
oieba lltb foIid,en Spieler, ioluic Oic
ionitigen Gauner, ibret 3unftgenoi'
len in gSerp Dorf riftS nad.
cSn oiciem Ihoren Blaee bntte lid,
@br. GreQ nieoergelniial, ein WouH.
Der 81 ierer &tniie bon @eidroftSle!'
ten 9eb0rtc, mcI6c Ser Interifoner
tur5 ilnb treffenO ais ,llronep mating
men" bejeidunct. Ga 6aS @cloma.
den, oScr beiier Oeurif, olt$geOriidt,
ons @~elOoeroiePu oieier, uud in
O~eutidlutO nift uIr8gu0bltlid>en SEA
teaorie. Soltpt}ped III, 10 iinO Die
Serren ol,h III Ser @abl Der MitteI
nif}t ol5u mNblert'h.
Wtr. EreG nor olio moh Wfo8re9or
oefomlpn u1o bntte ooielbIt Gin
Ghnit1poocen. mn afeioereeityatt
croffnet, lrlt pdyt picI @eIb al per,
biene,. llno I'M Nooentber 1861 luor
er In ieinenl 91neben idJon ein GU,
reg Stiid ncrtpGrts geIanet. gn e.
r,snt tritbe1l Slben0 6leles V6onatS
flibr oieier @entlaran IN iAorfen
Snobe Dem Selientbal gu, in mel
DEM Mec8regor liegt. Or batte cine
2our burf ons 2uluo genpafyt, INN
cinige Sfuloi,er 81 bei1f,en, pelf>e
es peri1untt batten, BON lid boren
su Iaiien. Gtrpa brei enelii6e 0fei.
len ntodte pr rod BON Otc@regor
entferht iein, als iein Pfero plosli9
ibeute itn0 aud bur6 mebrere Beit.
ifenbiebe niht 3rm 8ortportsidrei.
ten 5i beipegen tuar.
SIR. YreQ, Elm ooriittiger, uber
unerihrodener Wdnr, febrte iein
Slbrtpert Suriid, barb 6as Yfer0 an
eiren Baum, grill nob ieinem He.
bolper uno nGberte iih bcbaftis Der
SteGe, oil peId)er iein ionit 10 from.
mer 8iQp aeiheut bate.
8ei Dem ipariumen 2i6t Der
0Gmmerung benrerfte er om &nnoe
bcs Beees utter ben eriten gaiin1en
Deg iungen 8oloes, Der iif 5iir Ied.
ten Ser Strubs binSoe, BEN ausge.
itrcft oaIicasi,oen aorper zines Mer.
id}en.
9rcu idGrl T:uer, b'leuf,tete nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

tOonaluS RaId.]
7 Cine GrSabIuns aus benz amsrt.
! FaHiifen 9cbsn. !
1 ~~~ y
! Don &ifJar0 Mifaelis. !


(Sorifebuug)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Mmtlifc Nricfliitc

Nnltt ore, %, yiopcmber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Che inait amoerstpp fault

Che iitan anoersfpp fault,
iuipijire nloll iene ncuen 5iuctItDft'
arn; fcin cinseridJtcten ,banIcr aa
&eit.1airmpnnt.Ape., sudden Gntbe'
rinc. II. Sbiplcp-S trake (2500 @lod
gScit =. Baltimore. Strobe), emaiairte
8obeluoru,e mo ausgiiilc; adnol-
Drainage; nieorigc anner.S teuern;
banogemalte Sefen; 8eltibul NIT
aofeln nliSgeIegt; aacs entbolteno,
NOS 3i eiltert mobcrlten SaiiS &c.
bort. Greis Der S1liier elibimtoerr
Collars ($1100.0O icoes; Iebr ltte.
nrieer 8runo5ins. Seontgdrlgen oelt
Soufern angcnebm geindft.
Won nebme weitlid gebenoc 8ops
Ctr. @leftriife, iteige am terminus
ob uno gebe elm Sdulersepiert noro'
lid. Idberes bilrd) 8altcr 6. @eits
pbal, 9olIunternebmcr, an Srt nro
Stele. (Septt@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Mn bic Inmen.

Snuee Samen. tpel6e mooerne G6Hetoerfunit
5u ~erlcrnet mliufter. fouter Mot int 9fuettel
fein, fpoGtr it'd onfGr 5n ireItoen. sic bralheil
rur bel Srf. Wi. 0ubers, Rr. 302, @eit. sarn.
tpga. 5traRe, our5nfprebeil, tbren Iulnet ais
Soglina eintraaelt. mo ite sertten Die aiiitii
balter diBeroem ariiuoIt6en uHterriht i'm
Snfbrcioeu. Gcbr lihcrnle NchirNuuasil.
Nj. vi. SnberS, Rr. 800, tseit-s aratesasstr
(Sept2 }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

gaiie 5nr Teiie ms HnslanS be-
iorNt Is. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Sf'@alti-
mprcitrake, nnBc Guisom Sunic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
gsrlanst Jrancn unb @abdjcn.

SeriaHat:
Sine quite Gbdlu. GdhSufrugCn in pr. tt3,
Hgrb. GntuUs 5trnFc. ~(32B--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
gu bcrfanfcn.

in berfnnfer:
Gaoet nno &obnbnus in H~orosgnltiuorc,
e~tqbltrtcS 8efbdft in beitebeiter gsnfbarf9ntt;
attraitincr Rreie: Gin Bargain. 9t1bere Mus
furft crtbeiIt s.. Artbnr Gbl, sos San Bulb.
ing. (Sft2t .1M9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
8clb at Ucrlsibca.

Suumt Su uus, IN enu 3br Och brauGt!
S. bis $50 an ebrli6e Seutife. Yidrner
pbcr 6rnueif, anf Wiobcln oocr SGluire aebOrgt.
ISobentlidle noer muIIdtlid)c 5tiidjnbln,gel,
NCiIbt ,Stanbaro Suan g. vi. 22S, ct.
Yaul. Strahc. GiuO0, 1OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

Iaie fir's Nnsiano briergt e. Raine, Ais
cffsSaltimpresStr, nate SMitom Souie.apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
3n D%crfaufcn.
@nte Sapital= u

Sir $500 Inuft man Elm f6ones 2SnbubuIS,
. Simmer uno Gc~neUts0eler - IL SUB SroHt
Thinner - AL 8arrifbsStr. jpiiheu Strider
uno @iImor. 6erncr ciu 6uue an Document
Strdbe. Habe Nrouopnu, fir $1,000. Scrmnu
SnSrnhpop, Simmer 723-27 8atther gutloiug,
iii Hpro.6bnrIessStr (HUOt3, Jazz