davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
TINE THORNLESS CACTUS.

The other day Prof. Harshbargei
of Washburn brought into our office
for inspection two big leaves of the
thornless cactus which had been
dehorned by Prof. Burbank. The
leaves look like ordinary cactus
leaves so far as the shape is CON
cerned, but they are about four
times as big as any cactus leaves we
have ever seen and they are smooth
as the average forest leaf.
\ Prof. Harshbarger tells us that GU
about Los Angeles, Calf, with just
IA little irrigation this thornless
,Actus yields as high as 80 tons per
acre, without any irrigation out on
the sun baked desert the crop VIII
amount to from A. to 50 tom per
acre. The leaves have abont one
half the nutritiye property OF the
alfalfa. so that in that country a
cactus crop would be equivalent to
a crop of As tons of alfalfa on land
that is irrigated just little, or to
more than 20 tons of alfalfa where
the cactus is grown on unirrigated
desert land.
Now this may look like consider
able of a crop, but we are with
Harsh barger as we are with Prof
Lindsey Dyche who says that COOK
has discovered the pole because
Cook told him that he had and
knowing Cook as he has for "a or
IL years he says that he knows
Cook would not lie about 1t. We
believe in Cook because Dyehe
believes In him and we believe this
90 tons per acre story because Prot.
Harshbarger says that II can Dc
grown.
We are also informed, however,
that SO far Burbank has not got his
thornless cactus to the point where
il will grow and thrive as far north
as Kansas. He is working on
production of a cactus that Will
grow as far north as Kansas or even
Nebraska but he has not succeeded
as yet entirely, although heis getting
along. We are putting a great deal
of faith and anticipation on his
thornless cactus. 1t will make over
a vast tract of country that is now
almost worthless, into the greatest
cattle country in the world. Think
of crop of 90 tons per acre
Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
CIVILIZATIONS SHANE.


verld has been shocked by the
news of another outbreak against
the Jews of Kleff and its suburb OF
Solomka, in lower Russia. Not
since the terrible massacres at
Kishhenev In 1898 has the press OF
Europe been so aroused, ana In
spite of the vigorous attempts OF the
Russian censors to suppress the news
enough has been learned Of this
latest outrage to horrify civilization.
Uaspeakable eruelties were per
petrated by infuriated Russians
while the police looked calmly on
and made no effort TO interfere
until the lust for blood was satisfied,
AT Kieff hundred Jewish women
were denuded OF their clothing,
chained in 4 row and marched
through the streets, subject to the
hideeus reveling of the drink
maddened populace. Several boys
who tried 70 protect their mothers
and sisters were thrown into bonfires
built of loot taken from their homes,
and were roasted to death. Women
and children were flung from windows
and were pounced upon by the
ravening man-bsasts who tore them
to pieces and kicked their remains
about the streets.
Our civilization is ever boastful
of Its great achievements in adv nc
ing the cause of humanity. Yet
within the very shadow of cultures
throne at Berlin, almost within
hearing of the agonlzed cries for
help, people is being exterminated
by tortures quite as horrible as any
that ever took place in Nero's bloody
arena. What has our civilization to
say to the indictment that two
thousand years have winged their
gloomy flight and still humanity
looks on complacently while men,
women and children are slaughtered
to make Russian holiday Solemn
advocates of the brotherhood OF
man meet at the Hague and pass
poaderous resolutions deploring
international wars, drink the healths
of their respective rulers and return
home. But the killing of Russian
Iews continues. missionaries are
being sent to all parts of the heather
world TO teach the word Of mercy
and love to savsges who may be
benighted but are less in need OF
enlightenment than the Russian
Cossaeks.
The astonishing thing about this
disgrace of lew batting in Russia is
that the more fortunate Jews in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
EXCEEDINGLY LIBERAL.

Our board of county commits
sioners is becoming exceedingly
liberal of late. They allowed one
of the Elks who went on the juEket-
ing trip to Seattle Ssoa for salary ano
expenses. while gone. Such things
only cause the tax payers to dig q
little deeper in their jeans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
AND THE WORLD ROLLED ON.

There were people who really
supposed that when Hartman died
there would be panic in the stock
exchange. There wasn't, however.
Hardly a ripple. Stocks sagged a
trhe for day or two but before
Hartman was buried they were
bringing better prices than before
he died,
There may be countries perhaps,
where the death of one man will
bring. on a national calamity, but
thank the Lord, that time has not
yet arrived In this blessed republic.
A president is assassinsted and the
people are shocked and filed with
righteous indignation al the assassin,
but government moves along Jls
the same as if the president had
lived.
Once in while private citizen
seems to ct the impression in his
niggin that it would be mighty hard
for the country to get along withou
him. 1t worries him to think VIII ti
the general public will do when he
is gone. 1t IS great mercy that he
does not realize when he is dead JUS
how little difference it made when h;
passed away. A considerable mum
Der read the notice of his death in
tbs papers and forget about 1t within
two hours. A few sympathizing
friends and neighbors attend the
funeral and contribute flowers, some
of them figuring more on the cost o.
that wreath as they see it lying on
the coffin than on what has become
of the man whose body is lying
inside the casket. They gathcl
about the grave with becoming
solemkity and listen to the buria
ceremony and within a week mos
of them have just about forgottei
that the dead man ever lived.
Tough, you say? Well, we dom
know about that. 1t is hard on thf
human vanity we admit, but if fht
living went about grievlng for the
dead what a mournful old world thi!
would be. II there is another anC
better world and you have lived Z
clean honorable life, doing what YOU
can to make the world better anC
happier, it is cinch you will ge
into the better location over on the
other side. In that event. you vii
be having a better time than .yor
ever had here on earth and why
should you ask or expect that The
people here will worry and PINE
because you are goner
1t seems to US that it is a mighty
good thing that no man howeVel
sood and useful he may be is
essential to the country. Il woulc
be awful to think that the worlc
would check up, or things go to
smash when you die. The Topeka
Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08

And now an American, Edward
w. Mix, of Columbus, Ohio, has
won the Gordon Bennett cup in the
nternational balloon race in the
old world. What Won't these
Americans do?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
The Reunion.

The old soldiers reunion at Etle
last Friday and Saturday was we'll
attended and was we'll enjoyed by the
old boys aud many Of their frIeAds.
Quite a delegation from ChaButs
was 10 attendance, Senator Curtis
made the principal speech OF the
occasion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
Your Wanted

business men need you, But they d.
not need your muscle: they Reed your
brains. They need your ability AS y
bookkesper or stenographer Can you
supply this neeo? II so. then ylU
can always have pleasant and prefi'
table employment. The Chsnute
Business College has educated aud
placed hundreds OF young persons 10
good positions. IfyOu will complete
their courses, they can place you in a
good paying position. Every day is
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
Baby Dead.

Tie 3months-old daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs II. G. Mathis died last
Friday evening. The little Que had
been afflicted from birth. The parents
LETT with the body Saturday for
Waverly, their old home, where
intcrment wes made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
McCune Drug Store Wall House, Barn and Carriage
SHOES TO BE NO CHEAPER.

In statement which fills nearly
two columns OF the Boston Globe,
MIR. Chas. II. Jones, president Of the
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
company, tells why shoes arc to be
higher rather than lower in price,
Notwithstanding the repeal Of the
duty on hides. The causes OF the
probable rise are thus set etforth:
The demand for shoes increases
more rapidly than the supply of
leather. The shortage OF leather
results from a reduced consumption
Of meat, since the smaller the
number Of animals that are
slaughtered for food the fewer will
be the hides available for conversion
INTO leather. Says Mr.. Jones:
'It is matter of common
knowledge, confirmed by daily
market reports in most OF the
trade papers, and which are easily
accessible to all, that hides of all
classes, and calf skins, have been
steadily advancing for the past yea
and half. This increase in price
h Is had no relation to the Tariff, as
oAlf skiRs, which have never paid
any duty, have advanced equally
with the heavy hides, on which there
was tax of IS per cent"
Mr.. Jones says that when the new
Tariff was under discussion he and
| his associates were careful not TO
predict cheaper shoes as a result OF
free hides, because they knew that
the scarcity of leather, in proper
ton to the needs of the people the
world over, had for several years
been an established fact" and
"the supply of hides and the
demand for leather together make
the price in all markets."
Mr.. Jones says that existing
conditions mean an increased cosl
at the factory on mems heavy upper
leather shoes of from II to I6 cents
a pair, and on mems calf skin shoes
of fully the same amount. He
advises manufacture. not to "skin'
goods in order to sell at the ole
prices, but to face the situation,
maintain the quality, and mark uE
prices to correspond with the higher
cost Of leather.
Such is the inglorious collapse o
the windy campaign for "free hides
and cheap shoes"-a campaign thai
was fought by political anti Protec
tionists and demagogues, aided BY
few honest victims of delusion.
The result was anticipated by those
who gave serious and sane though,
to the subject, but they could not
prevail agains, a clamor that was
raised mainly by an element thai
wanted to strike a blow at the
Protective system. The system was
not very badly hurt, but the free
hide cure for high prices is shown
up as an ''iridescent dream."-
Rochester Democrat Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08
Wheat Drills for Sale at Cor

We have several improved Ken
lucky Disk D:ills with furtalizer and
Seeder at aChments, that we will sell
direct TO the farmers at cost. Come
in and see same.-J. N. -Alcock & Co.,
at Star Roller Mills.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08

Two boat crews from American
ships beat the crew from a British
ship in a rowing race on Il 6
Hudson. Poor England seems to
be getting it in the neck all around
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-08

Itch cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by the Brown Pharmacy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

Gin i@eltcncS g houipicI
bot lid gcitcril elmer fleinen Geicu.
ld)aIt bon rmireimiaigen ,3llifollerl
III Der ipcItliden Eol.i5eiItotion oar.
Golelb't milroe @. 8. 9elt bon Sl,.
nopolla Dem Mid)ter 2ooell ollf sic
NnId)nloigung bin porgciiibrt, lid oui
nnanitGnbige @eiic bcnonlnlen al bo.
ben, ola Oerlclbc bon oen Spe5iol-
Eoli5liten &cboe inr Gambler 0obll.
boz, moielbit er ihloieno ouieeinnoen
luilroc, nnionit mui9criittelt lpllroc.
Foll5eiridtcr SoOen itroitc ben Nrrc-
ltonteH I'M So nnb Soften ulO oo
Dem IrreIlantcn gerooc 10 Gents All
Der Strolc ichltell, bc5oblte Der Spc.
llol'Folijiit bic nod criorbcrli6c
Srmnc. a.,
Gin dobboftcr e horu.
tcin p%cruriad)tc geitern in scr
Nobnilna bon Srou geroie aroncr,
ofr. 1270 Seraeantitrnbc, Seuer, rpel-
hes nIebrere bunbert Collars Sdo.
ben nnriftetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
@af8tngtou- Ngentut
--beS-
"9entf&en Gorrefpouoent,"
&m. !Sannemaum,
1915 MariOn.S trahc, N..8.,
ipo Nn,slgru nns W%eiteaunaeu sutaearu &C.
ominen iueybem.
2OfaIberidjte ans @aibinatpm.


Sr. u. Senrp SpnnL Hr1iibent ser
gamericon Notionul ganf" bon
Woiblnaton, ertronf oeitern bel Der
Gtttenla9o auf ben SuSolebnnuo.
SlotS, 2l2 Wcilen bon 5urfep Eoint
llno 10 Meilen bon Sopre DC @roce,
Wb. am Gpnneritog slbeno lanote
Serr Spnn bel Den Siisquebonno
6latS an. mo gciterll A6enb tuoIte
er nod Wolbilgton 5uriidfebreu. Gr
hetuno lid in eincn1 Senfhupt, mel.
dies lct mar, unb licb cS bcShalb re.
pnrirel. Spater cntbedtcn MGnner
III einem Hitoerboot, baB oas Serf.
boot leer mar iuno an einem Gnbc
lid ELI groBes God beiato, ucldles
allen Aniheinc nad) ourd einen al.
lallI9 nbgcgangenen ShuB uerilr.
lod1t lporoel mar. Gs miro onoe.
nornlr1ell, bob Der @eipebrfoIbeu
Srn. Spnn bei'n abeoua bcs Sdlui.
leS ellleIt 10 %ltarfcn Stob in oen lin.
ierlelb perlebte. ooB er biiIilos pur.
De. III Dem lid iduea nit @oIier
tillenoen Boot ertranf ulto iibcr
Soro gepaihen muroc. lie Qeihp
lag in 8 Sub tieiem @aiier uno I'M.
aetdbr 90 Sub bon Dem Scnfboot
entIerlt. Sic mllroe ge6oraen uuS
porlouTig naf Clifton aebradt. Ser
Spnn mar 42 Sabre alt, Itommte ans
Slr9lnlen unb fam in 1903 nod
Walbinaton. Dor 8mei Sabren iuurSc
or Frdlioent Der vNmericon N%otionol
Sarf". Gr binterIGBt icine Satin
mo Elm Sinh.
0ran @arp SIcmina or.
I%torbcn.
Snt Nlter bon 60 S,abrcn lit Nro,,
Morp 6leming, @ittpe bes p~eritor.
benen Sobn SIeming, Ser Gorporcl
N Coles aapaaeric lpar, in Ser
Wobnuna ibres Sbmieaeriobnes.
Srl1. Ibeooor @. @eseI, al SnottQ,
plle aeltorbcn. 9ie 9eeroial,na fonh
Nadmittog BON Dem Souic
oer tSralt u, Goiat, Rr. %, WiIiomS
SfraBe. ans oltf Dem ,N,ount SIibet.
'%5rleaboie" itott. 3ie geritorbenc
pobnte friiber Ianaere Sabre in goI.
timorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
4nter'm 2sei6na6ts6aunt

t ioate feline jcucr b~clicbtcm Safinaare
,fcblcn, Obuc wcldje man lid fcin
Wcibnad)tsfcicr in Der alten !Seintat
!. ecnfen fanm. Nber iuic in Sieirn
Ganoe Yatiuaaren erbalten, bic MI
\ 6'riiben gcbafcn iucrben? Bic Trag
I lit iehr idncl Eeantiuprtct.
2onis s. Gettbcrs's Standardization
i @r. 224, @OrO-G nta,u-s trafs,
| fat aus 9cntidIano cine SenSnn,
crhaltcn, lucld)e Taes entbGIt, bias an
bic liebc Wcibnadtsscit jenieits bee
S5eans erinnert. Inter Mnoercn
! fi.brcn mir an:
Grtrafcine Nirnberscr Mnfer.Qeb,
titdtcn III Eappihahteln nnb Ylcdl.
epicn, "
SercnbGnsd)cn, WaIobGusdeu,
Sercnbafpfen, Ngnrrnooien (madj
GHtlccrnng oes Jmbalts ais Spiel
5rmg al ucripenbcn,
G%liien-, Nafrpncn., SaieInnf.,
GoIen-, Gbpfolaoc-, Melange. etc. etc.
&nd)en,
.Teinitc @cike auf Oblatc scbaden,
feinitc Srannc oidscmanScltc, feinite
%asler wciR slaiirt etc. etc.,
SDrtimcntspafete, Garton : Qebfn.
Den nit Tnfidriit, 5annenbanm-
n.iidnns,
Mcidbaltisc Muswabl in iuubl.
ld)mcfenoen ElGtden muo Wiifem fir
tem WadJtiidb
Nnfer : 2~ebfud)en 0cidenf Slit
dlen, Gofnmenten &aitcn, Srmbcu
init snt iortirtc,n Snbalt,
Saberlcin I~ebfnd)cn, Marsipan-
GrbfndJcn, Spciicfnden, 8asler
Scfcrlh &6migsfnd)en mnb Spisfm-
glln.
@citrr iinb ioebcm ans 9entidl.
lamb cinsetrpffen: &ielcr Sprottcn,
&itlinae, Wcnnaasen, e~rtflaifiac
,ucitphaliide Sdinfen uno prima
&rd)fartuffcln.
Cine yciidtisnns Der @eibnadts-
Nmsitclnnn 1T lubncnswrrtb.
Wsnn Sir bemte Sbrc @arftliitc
5nlammenitclcn, OeraciIen Sic nidlt,
nnf oericlbcn ~ permerfcn:
z. s. @cttbcra's Iarftianbe,
Ny.966-96S 2erinston- Marft, rein.
Wr 344-346 &paims-Marft.
(33S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

IuSblciben oes 9eribts Der oben CT.
mohntcn %Sngenieurc.
Nudoem Die abiiimmuno iiber sic
ein5elncn amcnbemente erIebiot,
Itelte Scrr Seintelnan SCI, s(ntroo,
oas Eotum, ourt neId)es oos Nnen.
oemcnt beoiiglid) beralGritnasonIoac.
Serluiuiguna %pernorien luuroc, in
SSleoerer'pdguna 81 sieben. Iieicr
9ntra9 muroc mit.5 gceen 4 Stim,
men obgele5nt.
Gle 8eiammt.S ummen Der iiir
1910 peripilliaten @eIoer uiiroc iid
oemnod, iaus Die 9iibaet-0 rror>.
illi1g, Die ibr bonn sipeiten ,3lueiac
geaebene @eltnlt bebGlt aui SLIGO.
1910 %beIauIcn. Ger @eionlmtbe.
trag oer ppnl 3%iueiten 3peiee IN oos
Vlloget teu eingefiigten 0cI0er be.
lauft il dnuf $4,000.
Ser 5lpeite Hotbs5neig oertoote
'td] nlf beute Nohmittoa 3 ubr, no.
ran lld aber Die Mitelieocr oes er.
item 3peiges llid)t febrien; oieieIben
lueroen belIte @ormittoa INN # llbr
ipieOer IN Sieuna treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Sunncnnnf. anb ltntcrgang.
Sas Rcttcr.

Siir Warplan0 ul,h Den Giitrift
Columbia beilte uno morgcn tbcil.
iueiie belp6lft, rnipri1genbc Winoe,
Mllt 9citern berridte glItcs Serblt-
ipetter IN baltimore, Iic hod)lta
8cnperutur lpor AZ Wrob lmt I llbr
Nad)nlittogS mo Die nieorigitc 81
8rao nm 6 llbr Morgells.
IN Ben unoeren Bmnoes : Wetter.
beobad)irun9S. Stationrl bes Sonoca
lplroen Die iolgen0en bDd)itcl Gem,
peratllren per5eidnct:
Goitport 3S, Eortlano 40, Bolton
40, Albanp 81, Nelp.yorf 40, Ebila-
oelpbio AZ, Atlontic.Gi II, SorriS'
burg 46, @oibiu9ton AS, Noriolf As,
!SatteroS 80, Charlotte 60, @ilminN-
ton 80, Gborlcitpn GO, Snpon1ob 6i,
Sodionpiac Ga, Slpitcr so, acp-@eit
76, atlnntu 66. Wontgomerp 90, Neiu
SrlconS IS, Ealcitinc rs. Woluciton
76, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Wcnlpbis 68.
Cincinnati 80, Eittsburg AZ, North
ficlo 81, Buffalo AZ, Glepclano AZ,
Getroit 36, Mpelta 40, Worquettc Al,
Green Ban as. Chicago "a, Iulutb
81, ct. Eonl AZ, ct. 2ollis 81. aou'
ins.Giip A, Omaha 80. Surol II,
9ismard 10, @iQiiton 6. SABRE 0,
Selenn 3, Solt 2ofc Gitp 2G, Ecnpcr
% North Elottc "a, Amoriao AZ.
Tobac Gitp 3S, Cos NngeleS Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
sJrobimm." SrObiinn."
Tamilicn. Safe.
Sunutas, ben 8. Scsembsr,
Mbcnbs 8 ltbr.
fOOOA
1888

Eaoagogen in 2 lbung. -
Tie Sdyul.GommiiiGr. unb County.
Superinteuoeu . 8eiellihaft bon Wn.
lono beid)lob eeitern in Der StoatS-
Rormnl Sdule ibrc Sobres : Gon-
tereu5 .unb furse 3eit boroui begonm
Die 9onicren3 Der Worplonb . Sod.
ihul . 2ebrer . @eiellihoit. Sn Scr
Morgeniisnng Der eriteenonnten Or
gdniiotion belt CT. Goparb s. 9ud-
ner BON Der .Sobns Sopfins' uniper-
iit1t" cine Mniprafe iiber bas The.
ma .@as fam bieie @eielihait tbilll,
INN cine Sommeridnlc iir Die Sch.
rer bon Worplanb 5lt griinoen." Nn-
bere &eoner maren Erpfeiipr Sanlcs
$. Ban Sidle. Serr Carl .. Woob
bon Montgomerp., SEER e. @. No.
bic bon Caroline, Serr George W.
Con bon ct. Worp'S uno Serr @rpor
s. Grimes BON Queen Mnne'sG 0untp.
WiIlium 3an6om Der
d. munben.-G Cine riibrenbe &c
id)idte cr5GbIte geitern ,Srou Hearl
.1anaow bon @r. 92t. Meit-Mulberrp.
StraBe. IN Der peitlihen EoliSeiitos
ton. Sbr Wonn Wiliom 3on5op
erflarte lie. babe bon oem Iligenblid
on, ais or ihr fiir3lid peripraf, tel.
nerlei seiltige @etr1nfe mebr ail5l.
riibren, lie mno ibrc 0inbcr i'm Stid
aelaiien unb ieit Der 3eit bobe lie
lid nit Wiibe uno Notb init ben 8lei.
zen ourd)5uihIaaen. Ter Holi5eirif.
fer CAB Der 6ran einen Collar aus
ieiner eigenen 1aihe unb ueriprod),
ole Sebel IN @epeguiia 81 ietell, Inn
ben piliftperaelienen Iann 5ilr Re-
d)enihoft 5u 5iehen uub fiir Die l(l'
terfunit Der ainSer 81 ioraen.
Siebcntdger in Gonpen'
ton. - Mtf Der 6olnmbin' llnion-
Gonierenj Der Siebentaaer gbpenti.
iten, bic sur 3eit i'm Wispab s Ser
iammliingSbaus al SliperItroBe, ia.
be groabpap. iogt. lpuroe Die lleber'
3euglllig ausgeiprod)en, oaB nod in
bieier Generation Gbriitua 5llln Slpei.
len NaI erideineu miro.
Gin braub bares y d..
Gines Der braudbariten fleilen Sii.
der. bas lie pubIiSirt woroen lit, lit
,Notor aalmeper's prattiid,er Hotb-
aeber fir @eid,dftsleute aler Nrt."
Gas Bud miro in 1eutid) uno eng.
lid berausgeaeben unb lit Elm fIeincr
Sfnt bon juriitiiden M%otbidllGgell.
sSn fursen unb leid)t oerit1nblihet
S1een eiebt 0allnleper Die @eietc
iiber Gpntrafte, WietbS.Gontrofte
Sonoel spapiere. Sppotberer, Ser.
faufsurtunbeu Ii. !. No.. pie oieielben
niisaelieut uno aeIoidt werben. Ger
Yrcis iiir Dos Bud lit MIR Elm Col
lar. Gs fannn be5ogen peroen poit
CHARLES aalmeper, &r. 205, Slt.45.
Strabe, Neru- Oorf.
eronoInotiS. Serr o..
Elart Eolf, Der Sefretnr uiib Sd)ab.
r~ueiiter Der Gbeiapeefe 9ruuerei,
lit our 3eit Der empiGnger 5oblreifer
@rntulationen. es lit elm MGod)ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Mein. nahrhait nnh ncinno,

IT 8erbinoung NIT Der Strait beS
alters uno Dem bobcn 3eidtbinl
Der llnperidlihtDeit. miro oaS bon
1reo. 9auernidmiot's rAmericait
graperp" berseiicllte Soluce"-V Bier
Sic 81, ieoer GET beirieoigcn. Der.
lonet eS. aiite 500. @ranere'
1iO4-l12S Sillea. StraBe. Eel. s.
K g. ct. 'Vnul $751; DIR. Gourtlai'o
1891. (35S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
@m. q. SnDScr.
stanoe 757-759 2erimatOu-W arft.
Gfe Haca-Strase.

Ter arGkte !Simbler NIT feiu,,
9lritluaarsn nnb Helifateien in,
btciiscn Marft. @ir fibrrm cine
gr0nerc nnb id)5nere Nusloo, scr
t%etliten Wnritiorten, ais iraeab 81.
nlano IN nnierer 8randje. Spreden
Ste bente an nnicrcn StGuSem mr.
i'Ho lai1en Sic iidj cine Grobr al,s
halcrem rcidcn Niiortiment aebcn
mn laiien Sic iid ibcrsenaen, baf:
PC eon beiierem 0eidmad limb, ais
ote Str ie fanben. Nir 6ciisen rim,
i%als)abrise Grfabrnna i'm WeidSft
amo ld)euen iuc6er ttmfoiten mod,
vnDe' 'iilere &mnocn pplitGnbia IN.
'r'eoen 5it ltelcn nnb mir iinb ii6er.
ssngf, oak Sic itets infer stumble
p'etben iuerben, iuenm sic einmaI bei
inns fanften. Sic iuerben banu S.hre
M~arfteinfamfe nnpo0fommen finSfm.
lueaa oielc nidt cine ober mehrrrr
iii''crer Sorten nmfaHem. 1tni,rc
Xreilc ti1o trut Der beben Gmarps.
Mrt!r'irsen iebr mGfis. ltnier &C.
ld'aft TT i'm ucrsangencm .Sahre br.
otnte,io an%geluad,ien; ben @ruub So.
tnr ieben mir in Der 3mfrieSenheit
%i'llierer pieIen &unben init unierem
@aaren. Wir iuiinid1en unirrrn
@onnern mnb Trcnnben nnIcren Sonf
'lno 5nglcidl ben @nnid a~ns,ulpr,.
dlen, Sak lie ms seitattcn werSen,
Linen in Der 3Mfnnft, ,pie in Der
%rrsansenbeit Sienen 5n biirfem. Nir
lerfen ferner Sbre Mmfmerfiamfeit
naf Die Sbatiade, BAH i'm Gale eines
81 groRem Nnorangs an unierr
2amptitaHSc nnS Der baraus rnt.
.ltrlnscnSen @ers5sermna in Der Wc-
o'cnitig, Jbnen an nnieren ,iusi ON.
orren Stanocn i'm Qerinaton.Worft (
oieielbc Nnfmertamfeit nnb bieieIben
geaaren 3nr Tcrfianng iteben suie ON
Sfano an 9cgington- nmS Huea-
Strafe. Sollten Sic nidt int staaSe
ielbit ST fpmmen, 10 uerStm mir
Jhre NnftrGse per 3elepbum init Ser.
lriben Sorgfalt aMsfiibrrn umS sic.
.elben 9bnen snienben. ltnter na-
'eren 9entigen SpesialitGten usnnen
Wanie-g eberipmrit, Sarbrarn.
Worfaoella, Sramnid,meiaer
Mettunrit, Yrannidmeiaer Qeber.
.unrit, sadsidinfem, 1entide sdiu.
tn'ynlpana, Hrehfppf acfpdter nnS
''oadener Sddnfen. (33S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

(Sebbl's cinsiseS StuSio.

Seher,nan fcnnt Bic BON u,,s ae.
lieiert' M'eit; mir Senfen nidJt ba.
ran, inns Ibit 81 iabcn, isnScrn iiber.
lafen Siea'nirrem 2eiitnnscm. Seine
sreppen s nns su eriteiscm. Gaien
Sic id n Nmoeren nidjt tanidjem,
cs sict. y Elm einsises Sebbel.s tn.
bic nnS y befimSet fidj i'm Yarterre.
@dten 9 anf Sas Saus. 100 uuier
Wamen Il Ibiircn nub 5eniern
ltctt.
&eineIseuten. Gin Vrcis.
Mdi Sic anf
-Scbbel's-
321 2rOas'str IT,, uahe Siss.str.