davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Keeping Children Out Of Prison

From the New York World.
In the training school. for boys, for
which a site has at last been secured
in Yorktown, Westchester county, the
state Of New York is to take long
step under the cottage-home system for
the reclamation of wayward youths.
The system is not new. A reformatory
on the cottage plan was established by
the Philanthropic Society of London In
1888, one was opened near Hamburg,
Germany, In 1888, and third came into
existence at Mettray, France, in 1889.
The idea took root slowly, but within a
recent period it has spread rapidly. Great
Britain and the United States have now
in operation numerous cottage settle
ments for boys and several for girls.
few years ago the New York juve-
nile asylum Of this city was transformed
into a boy colony at Echo Hills, in West
chester county.
To get away from the institutional en-
vironment is the aim in all these cottage
establishments. Broken into small
groups. the boys lose the prison-like
sense Of walls and long dornitories. They
are no longer mere inmates Foster ia
theirs and mothers in the cottages convey
the suggestion of family life. Individual
tendencies have a chance to develop.
Guardians and teachers-not keepers
find opportunity to cope with different
boy natures according to their different
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Apartment House Storage.

question having been raised as to
the sufficiency Of the present precau-
tions against fire in local apartment
houses in connection with the storage
of household goods. a recommendation
has been laid before the Commission
ers that the storage rooms in such es-
adjustments should be effectively fire.
PROCEED. This suggestion will undoubtedly
be given thorough consideration. On the
one hand it involves the question Of
human safety. in rapidly increasing pro-
portion as the number of apartment
houses in this city increases. On the
other hand the proposed changes in
existing buildings would necessitate con-
siderable expenditures. 1t is for the
Commissioners to determine whether the
fireproofing of these places is necessary
to such a point as to justify the ex-
penditure.
Ii it is true, as the fire marshal and
the chief Of the fire department declare,
that these storage rooms are elements
of great danger they should undoubted-
ly be made more secure. There is little
reason to question that in many of the
apartment houses in this city, as else
where, the storage of household goods is
effected with consideration only for the
separation of lots and for protection
against petty thieves. The chance of a
fire originating in such a place may be
lessened by the adoption of strict regu-
lations against the carrying of lights
and the of matches, rules which. it
is we'll known, are constantly violated in
all circumstances. In any event the
storage rooms themselves should be
sheathed with metal. so that il fire
occurs within them it will be confined
to the immediate premises and will not
spread to the upper regions.
The storage rooms are almost invari-
ably in the lower part of the apartment
houses. so that q blaze originating in
one OF them will if not Immediately
checked work upward into the living
apartments. Such a fire might at any
= time cost many lives, whereas few hun
sdred dollars spent in fireproofing would
prevent such a disaster. On the basis
of the official recommendations now I'M
der consideration it would seem to be
onthe part of wise precaution to adopt a
s,s fireproofing requirement which will grant
: effective insurance against a spread of
Sfiames without costing an unreasonable
amount in reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Honesty and the Presidency.

A man who studied with him at Yale
thinks Mr.. Taft too honest and straight
forward for the presidency. He admits
that he knows nothing of politics. but
repeats in this form the old indictment
that the game is not for honest men,
Those who play it must lower themselves
materially in the moral scale
Where should Mr.. Taft turn? Return
to the law? That profession is under
charges. Men will tell you that the old
fashioned lawyer. who considered and
held himself as an officer of a court. OF
justice, is extinct. He, has disappeared,
and left no successor. Honesty, it is as
serted. is impossible now in the practice
at the bar.
Are not the quacks in the majority, and
on top? The oldfashioned doctor has
disappeared. The shallow specialist who
takes your pulse and examines your
tongue Is thinking more of the hole he is
to make in your wallet than of helping
you. He knows little, but charges enor-
mously for it.
The pulpit? Is it not said that the most
brilliant preachers are subsidized? Are
they not slaves to the wealthy pew hold
ers? Who today, with real power, dare
open the furnace doors and give a view
of the fires Of hell?
Teaching? Are not the leading uni
versities charged with being under the
dominion of their rich patrons? Is free
speech longer possible in the classroom?
Are not the instructors in leash to those
who have endowed their chairs? When
the big donations came in at the doors
honesty of opinion left by the windows.
Merchandising? Is 1T not the complaint
that all the sugar is sanded, the milk
watered, and are not the scales doctored
to give short weight? What place behind
q counter is comfortable for an honest
man?
If. therefore, Mr.. Taft should leave poll
tics because it is under accusation-and
there are men-some Of them we'll edu-
cated-whO accept the charges as true
he would have to retire from active life
altogether. There would be no employ
ment for him anywhere-none. that is,
removed from the tattle of the vicious,
or that of the virtuous half-baked. A
man too honest to be President would
be too honest to be anything of a useful
kind in this vale of tears.
There are, of course, shifty politicians.
shyster lawyers. quack doctors. timid
pulpiteers, incompetent teachers and
rascally merchants, but they are not the
rule in their respective employments.
There are honest folk about. busy with
everyday affairs. Maybe after this old
Yale man has enjoyed his new job
awhile, and let out a hole Or two in his
belt, he will take rounder, roster view
of men and things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

will not leave their Offices for less than
S. visit.
Physicians aver in defense OF their
higher scale of fees that they are merely
advanced in keeping with the incomes OF
other people 1t is we'll known 1act
that physicians, especially surgeons
charge their patients in proportion TO
their means. A we'll known example OF
this occurred a few years ago in this city
when a suit was instituted for the re-
coyery of a surgeons bill Of $1,000 for the
removal from the head of a wealthy wom-
an of a harmless wen. The surgeon In
this case justified his charge with the
plea that It was worth 5000 to his pa
tient to have this Disagreement removed.
Another plea urged by the physician OF
TODAY is that he must make the wealthler
patients paw at a liberal rate in order to
maintain himself in the face OF losses at
the other end of the line. certain
amount of practice of the average ply
stefan Is unremunerative. Treatment is
given often without the thought of COM
pensation when it is known that the pa
tient is unable to pay Then there is an
other form of loss in the bill that is long
overdue. The Doctors bill, indeed, is
about the last of the list Of obligations to
be discharged.
Even with the prospect OF an early in
crease in fees there are some Americans
who will feel that the Partisan scale OF
medical compensation is almost enough
to tempt one to live abroad. American
physicians may declare that Partisan
medical service is only worth eighty cents
a visit and that the sufferer who is in
need of attention gets no more than his
moneys worth at this price. This, how
ever, would be a narrow view. for prob
ably in most respects the general practi-
TONERS of Paris are as competent to
handle the human Affections as are their
American colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Thouehtless Intrusions.

Thoughtless 1ntrusions.
My Uncle Jim's a wonder in his own
especial line.
He has way O. talkin' that's exception
ally fine:
But folks is disappointed when they
call around his way
An ask him if he thinks that it's a,goin
to rain today.
OF course he could inform 'em II he
really cared to try,
An interrupt his train O. thought by
loolxin' at the sky.
But his mind is allus busy with a ma
TONS discomfort.
His speciality is tellin how to run the
government.
It's queer how people seek to use-they
never hesitate
An intellect like his fur questions Of such
trifiin' weight
They ask him how to run a farm; they
really git that bold;
An how to tell when crops kin be most
.profitably sold.
If Uncle Jim had keered to notice all that
sort O. thing,
He'd have a farm himself an all the
profit it might bring.
But if you want to git talk that's truly
eloquent.
Jes' step around an ask him how to
- run the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
American Pianos.

From the Dayton News.
While this country does not claim an,
leadership in music or art-the people ovel
here having been too busy conQuering
wilderness to devote as much time t.
such things as the people Of the ole
world have habit will not surprise
great many people who understand man
ufacturing to be informed that the Amer
lean piano leads all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

IA In order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to THE
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the once, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according TO
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Mr.. Taft's respect for the law is OF
course understood to apply to the law as
conscientiously and clearly interpreted. 1t
is well known that the law sometimes af-
forls valuable advantages to unscrupu-
lous dealers in technicalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
IInhecominc Conduct,

Il want Bliggins dismissed from the
Optimists Club said the indignant youth.
whats the trouble?'
HE insists on referring to the money
borrowed from him instead of talking
about something pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

1t is feared that the boys will take adj
vantage of Mr.. Roosevelt's absence to
indulge in some of the rough foot ball
play of which he disapproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
In It's Infancy.

"This north pole controversy is very
fierce" said one lawyer.
Nonsense" rejoined the other. 1T
hasn't really started. They haven't yet
hired an alienist or framed a hypothetical
question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

1t is pity that some Of the plays inn
ported to this country could not have been
held up on the other side by tariff re-
strictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Only 10 per cent of Japans population
is classed as illiterate. If the japanese
are as interested in schools at home as
they have been in California their high
standing in education is easily. under
stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Even the critics who think that Rud-
yard Kipnng has lost his poetic stride
admit that he has Alfred Austin beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Just to show that there was, no hard
feeling, Washington crowds who watched
the bulletin cheered every good play made
by the Detroits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

1t is too much to expect the Duke of
the Abruzzi to take up a permanent resi-
dence in the Himalayas in order to avoid
engagement rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

After the experience of DR.. Cook ker-
nit will be careful about digging up any
magazine pictures to illustrate his IA
TIERS trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Pittsburg is not exhibiting much 1ndig-
nation because Mr.. Corey went shooting
instead of coming home for the big base
ball event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
An Erratic Luminary.

They say the sun looks very queer
Up In the Arctic atmosphere;
It does not move the same old way
But loops the loop in antics gay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

No amount of October sunshine can
suffice to restore that good old friend the
straw hat to public favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Polar Investigations have given death
blow to that serviceable epigram about
glory enough to go round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

In discussing the insurgents Mr.. Cam
non is likely to find it more or less diff
cult to adhere to a soft-answer policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Practical Consideration

my family tree began the titled
sutton.
I'm tired of hearing about family
trees answered Mr.. Cumrox. I'm the
part of the country I came from a mans
industry and consequence is measured by
the size Of the family wood piles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Congress has a great deal Of serious
work ahead of 1t. including some LETT
over from the previous regular session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

The Rhode Island democrats appear to
include many people who have not bene-
flied by Mr.. Aldrich's tariff management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Unanimousi

From the Newark News.
Mr. Ferdinand Pinney Earle makes it
entirely unanimous by confessing that he
is tired Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

,S Lists of books read by prominent men
sconvey little encouragement to devotees
of up-to-date literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Some men, said Uncle Eben. keeps
so busy talkin' bout how busy dey is
dat de- don't git time to transact any
business wuf mentionin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Costumes,
Superb Evening and
Street Wraps,
Magnificent Silk and
Lace BlOu1ses.
COStu mes.

We did not buy single garment which did present
its Individual style idea unusual merit
combination
Herein is the chief charm the acknowledgement gar
study, masterpiece of artistic effort To describe
all would be confuse, describe few would be made
quate-and after ALL description could the delight
which seeing the garments themselves is to do
They study textures; exquisite grace of drap
ng beautiful clngng lines wonderful gypsy colorngs sub
dued refined the CLINT of beading and paiettes the
flash of silver and gold and eweled trimmings touches
of fur and marabout and dreams silk velvet and lace
The collection, a whole is the comprehensive and
interesting have shown-a truly magnificent
array.
For the first time in Washington Costumes and Wraps
will be shown on living modes-exacy favored few
such displays in the aelers of the great French dressakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

And other noted Partisan dressmakers
in this grand assemblage OF feminine wearing apparel
And made special efforts this obtain the finest
examples of these fashion arshe result place before
you with perfect confidence of approval and appreciation
We Show
Elegant Day and Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
October Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth,

- HIS Autumn-Wnter Exhibition of Women's Costumes
Dresses, Suits, Coats Cape Bo,ses and Furs shows
~ the very latest conceptions of the seasons styles
the final word of the fashion arbters of Europe and
Cf1eruit, Doemillet, Bischoff
David, Paqmin, Perdoux,
Drec0ll, Call0t S0eurs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
GicbmGrftc.

GbicoNo, 10. WiGr5. Minos
picb: 3uiubr 1900, Mortt ltetig
Sticrc 800 bis 100, &iibc $50 bis
) 80, Sellers 3.25 bis 600, 9ulcll
$40 bis 5.25. @1lbcr $50 bis S.23,
Stofers uto Secoers $50 bis $50.
Sduucinc; 3uiuhr $4,000, Morft
ilorf, bis Sc. bober; Choice idmcrc
$50 bis $50, @uthcra go h;S
$50, leidtc 9cniidt $50 bis SO.
Choice lcidte 6.G5 bis 60, EoGin9
G.60 bis 6.75, 6crtel 5.25 bis 6.25,
&ollptpertGllic $50 bis $50.
Sd)oic: 3uiilbr 1000, Morftitctig
Sdafc 300 bis $50, SGmmcr 600
bis $50, 2)corlilgs $50 bis 7.25.
EittSbnr0, IS. Mar. - liC
3iillbr pon MinOpicb in bcn llnicil
Stpf gur0s mar lcidjt. Morft ltetig
GGoice $40 bis $50, Erima $40
Els 6.lO.
Stale: %orrat6 NeniI8cl,o; Morft
i'll Sdoien itcti1, in 2dmmerl1
lon9Iam: Grintu @etbers $50 bis
GOO. Guls uIlo %0euobnlid)e 2.25 bis
800, H1mmcr 500 bis $40, Seol
Golpcs 500 bis 800.
SdNmeinc; 3uiubr leid)t, Murft
(dngIom; Erimo ifncre 7.20, mitt-
lcrc 100 bis 10. idwere Dorfers
100 bis 10, lcid,te 9orfers 6.65
his 6.85, 1crfcl 600 bis GO, ra,lbc
go bis GAO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

&or I SoDren gab eS i'll
Sen Ser. Stoaten 81 Nutomobil'6as
brifen, %gcgentpGrtIN lino IS 253, Is
milrot inbcb pcrtebrt lclu, aus Der
&eriiiniioduna Scr 3ubl Der Gnbri-
fen beu Shlub III 5ieben ouB Die 81
0uitric nit teincrlei Sdyuicr,gtCiicn
3ll fGmpiel 9chobt babe. &on Den
i'm Sabre 1902 b>Itcbcnbcn 81 80
brifel iil0 llcd) II I'M 9ctricb, ltll0
inn @n!l5cll haben 100 llntcrnchnmul
gen oiclcr Nrt lid) OILS pcrfcblt crlplc'
len. Sur 3clt lino i'll Den Nltomos
~bll.Nabrltcn bC@ Eunota ilbcr 100.
COO Nrbciter %bcld)dlti1t. uiht cill1c'
rcd)nct Die Nrbelter jcner 1000 inou
ltricllcr un0 gcmcrhlihcr 9etriebc
Die ST. ser N%llton,obil. Snouilrie iT
nubcn @~e5;cbun0cn itchcn. Tic Sab
rcsprpOuftion Der Nlitomobil . Sllolls
ltrle beruertbct lid ge9entportig ollf
$50 bis 300 Miaipncn Collars mo
filr reidJlid 90 Otillioncn Collars
Nlitonlobilc lucrocn inportirt. NllS-
lGnoild)c Alltpnlobilc miilicn bier
ulf 10 Ero5cnt Oca Mcrthcs ucrioat
lucroel, u1o bicltr hohc SfuB5oll
bot mclclltlid) 5llr Gntwidclung Der
cillbcinlild)cn Snonltric, freilid) ollt
5llr Ncrtbeleruu1 lbrcr Gr5cu0niiie
beigctro9tl, Nm bodltcn entDidclt
lit Die alltolnobil. Snouitrie III ben
i%ucltlid)en Stootcu; Ntihiaun mo
Ohio bnbCn ic 80 Sabritcn Snbiuno
hat 30, Nclu.Dorf %, Eennipluonicil
Is unO Moliaduictts Is.
(9Shl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

gdder.@ eiangoerein bon Baltimore.
9irigent: Yrof. s. Garolrs.
Sauptquartier q. Waeener's Sale,
tt9 Norb.B aca.Str., ieoen SamItas
Mbeno, nit Musnabme beg oritten
Samitaes i'm Nonot, SinsItum6e.
(MpriI7-1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

r2lirbeiien.8erein."
Sefretar Ism. 9bomas, Rr. 2219,
5airmount-a pe. g~eriamm!une ieoen
5neiten 9ienitas int Wonat In 8e'
ber's 9aue, @de Iabeira. uno
galtern'Ioenue. (San15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

@rcenbpuo, Tamenihnsioer. 3r. 302, Npro.
Suwaro.S trafr, p%erliiitoet bic gniullft bon
,Friibiahrss uI,b Sunnersa GoOeIen iiiio sStofs
fen. @n5iige bon SO nr. Gi1nensg tn5iiae BON
81 an. TaG WiunB: g8olens9ln6iiee bon $25
on, sgr5iioc bon $40 an. Taiieu uto
@eriteuuit9 garantiri. e. 4 y. 9Gpnnt &ernon
2S4G. tUiGr5l0 ,Utf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
,,gtntrnht."

&auptauurtier: 9iunann's $nl1e
Ode 2ort.Mnenue nttb Inore- StraBe.
Singitunoe: Gonneritaes; Dirigcnt:
s. u. Sdinoele. Ga9.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
@erlanst Sranen unb Mabden.

8crtangt:
Sine criabrellc ao1in In eilcr Sariilic bon
hrei TerfoHen: fein s8aineIi uno ViigcIn; be
fer 2obu be3nhIt. ytub6ufragen 5lpiifeH q
uuo IL lbr NsiitaGs in Tr. 23iO, Gntaw.
Y.ncc. GW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Waije tir's NuSlonb beisset g. 0aatns, 4i3
~ .yoltimpre.etr.. xste 6nNpm csnie.9seuss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
5n bermietbcn.

Su bermtettcn:
Nene Sdufer al BET GorosYoionfacrStraRe,
6%fptfrhen Der Sairmount'Mpenue uno Sahettes
Strabe; aue Standardization; ~nieoriae Mietbe.
UlaH Hebrne Sairntourt'stoenue Cars. Hndhs
a~ufraaen on Dirt nnb steae. (Seb20-.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

@eiBer 9tr. 4. ...... 90 -o|
@cmiihter 9tr. 2..... 5712--5o
@cmiihtcr Nr. 3..... So -56R
@cmiidter Nr. 49,. 50 -5512
Ro1gcn. - 3uflIbr 1850 Vu'
idIcl; aus oen Glcootorcn 5%lirildgejo-
0cnl 1858 @lllfcl; Gleputorcn = Tors
rutb S1.173 9llidel.
Seutige Sdlubrats:
Or. = weltlider Goggen
Grport. ......... S6 ..
9tr. = lpcitlidcr Goggen -. SIS
Nr. 3 meitlid)er Toggen 81 So
Su SGdcn, ic uod Glla.
Iitut. 16 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Icrfanic oui Der bieii9en gfieftfen.
90rie.
FIRST CALL

100 llto. Jlbs. & e. COM ..,,...,..., IL.
90 Soniiot Gil 81
200 3ouiton Gil so. ............... 81
800 0%Duiton Oil 60. 81,
. Souiion Oil ".
200 Souiion Oil sgs
100 lllo, JiD6. & e. m....... ...... iiia
800 Ito. Nb8. & 6. tGtis.) ........ M
1000 atlartic &. g. Conf. 4er......... OF
5000 Ga. Gar. & Gortb. Ger. .........i0 1858
10000 Seabonro air Cine 4er. ......... 6G
2000 Cotton Eucf Scr. sou
800 9onfoIio. Gas Ger. .1O2h
1000 llniicb faiIpnhS 4cr. .......... S7is
1000 y. n. e. Bretpino Ter .......... 10
1000 ". Y. 9. Srcping icr. ......... 10
1000 Scaboaro 8 Sabre Ser. ......... 9Gli
5000 NtI, y. 9. n. y. q. 4er (Gtfs).. SGT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
@6hmiiHe Bidder.

&a,iptqliartier: SIR. 1913, aib'
lamb pe. 6. & g. Gel. MoIfe 376 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Baltimore Marftbcridtc.
y more, 10. W1l

Wchl. - 3uinbr 1923 sSGiier, ciu-
id,lieBlid) 245t IGiier III 2ocuit Eoint
mo $50 SGiicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Gin Wiont In Den bcitcil SdGrcL scr nit
TIeroeii iiln8laebeIi oeriicht uro ldlt9ere Sett
Neibdttianna. 9iadbiufraaet in Gr 72S, Git
Yrafts straRc nadI Charles @cltcrb. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

TlmeHfbreioer liilb anobens Hodmader. 3it
erirugelt in Or. $40, Morn, Is laries. Strafe.
9lir Die beiten braIbel ludjuiraBcn.
C75-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Aaext beS NpTbbsnttAe1 2tss>.
6ambnro.0 a erifa.2tnie
KercinS.Xalenbn.

,Gel,tiM . lln0oriidycr Sieberfrun5."
Girigent Subcrt ariippcl. Ser
einslofol Sran5 Sacob's Safe, Scr.
1925. gcaion Str. Geriammlung
5reitng abeno. QWt1r51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

1000 llui,ss gail,uops 4cr. SIS
5000 llniteo Rdiliu1os n............. o3't
1000 Cotton CHuct scr. ............ soIt
1000 llto. rms. inc. o3H
10000 lilo. Rp5. inc. o3Fs
1000 lib. Ana. S'S
800 g. y. Z. NreiptuS icr........... AZ
1000 Mtlaniie 6. 9. Gouf. icr......... 9Ilt
SECOND CALL.
% Initeo ztatcS 8ioc,tn .........lt2
4 MercaniiIe Irnft Gc.............13Ga
10 M;urOlano Grrf. io..........,. "i
1000 Ito. RnS, 4er............... 81
toooo gprfplin. G,ns 6cr. OF
1000 Seab. I. Q. r.............. &c
5000 Baltimore Gin 3Eer l930......lOoft
1000 sttI. Conf. 81. Ri. jer..........lOjh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Sn ptffautcn:

Nr. 8213. Beffuoob.stbenne SO15 @aIbroof.
gpenIe: 1900 Nortb.s6te Gtrase; 2443 Murns
larosMbenrc: 1862 giprosStridersStrube; 1888
G~ioen.Mbem.s; 1854 gpro. Bottcrfoit Fart. 9tpe. ;
1900 gIod srsples%stbenue 1916 MsofbersStr. +;
1855 SoainssStrabe; 100 8lod Woibcr.StroBe;
e528. 9ruibs6in, gbemIe; 1719 MeitsQanoalss
Strabe; 1916 9rebtnan'S trate; 1905. 8arIen,s
eloenue; 1901 9nrf.stoenue 1900 gIod sdrIems
lius:strabe: 2644 observation-disclosures; 2l01 Dol.
ton.gbeitue: 1900 Blod 9inoen. %glpenue; SCOT
ct. IanIsStrabe; 1900 &lpd Sulton.slnemle;
1910 Ge1in9ton.StraBe. 2apoer 4 gilbert, Nr.
801, ct. Haul. StraRr. 5e6rt4-)