davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
The TORTURE OF FOUR YEARS At AN end
of Children
Rescued From Life Sppng Tape Worm u Feet LengthAive Squnn
and Complete. Hannah Free 20 ALL

as this lady is today. You may not
be afflicted with a tape worm. but
YOU might have some other parasite
IN your system, and Quaker Herb Elk
tract eXToIS all worms and germs
from the system. If you cannot cali.
order by mail.
Quaker Herb Extract. 500 per bot
tie. SIX for $500. Oil of Balm, p
cents. five for SI-OO. Quaker CouSa
Syrup. the great cough and cold cure.
p cents. five for SI.OO. White Won
der Soap, for shamPooing the hair,
stills dandruff, stops the hair from
falling, and an assistant to the QUak-
CT AH-Healing SaIve. For all skin
eTuptiOns, piles, old sores, cuts, burns
and COTns. Use the saIve and sOaG
for cleansing, 10 cents, three for 25
cents.
Gray proves what he says. Sill
Hannah Bros drug store from
m. 10 p. N. daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
PRESS OF SOUTH.

John r Bradley is quoted as saying
that Dr. Cook and the North Pole and
the whole shooting match" can go to
h for all he cares. Now, what pos
sible crouch can Bradley have against
Old Nick Savanna News.
Congressman Rowland, Of Ohio. has
asked for an investigation of the
causes leading to the increased cost
of living. He is sincere, no doubt,
but he ought to know as well as am
one else that the increased cost Of
living is a result OF too much RepubIi-
can Dartv.-GaIveston News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
A HEARTY APPETITE

is what most babies have, but is of
no benefit to them if they have
worms. Be sure your baby is not
troubled with them. Sure symptoms
always hungry, rings under the
eyes. not gaining in weight and yell
low complexion. A few doses OF
Whites Cream VermifuEe will eXpel
all worms. 1t is a positive cure, and
reliable Price 25 cents per bottle.
Sold by W \ D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apotheCaTy, I21 South PaIa-
fox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

Devils Lake is not the same one thaJ
you heard the preacher talking about
Sunday.-Tampa Times.
Deep Water Navy Yard.
The Pensacola Journal says Pen
sacola's navy ward should stay put"
PensacoIians thought they had il
nailed to the floor, but contrary TO eX-
pectatiOns, some bUsybOdy keeps a
Jimmie" within reach. There
is joy in Pensacola, and, by the way.
We rejoice with the citizens The
Pensacola navy yard will not be aban-
doned by the goveTnment.-Apala
cola Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
HARRIS.

Special TO the Journal.
Harris. Dec. sc hriSJmas has
come and gone and everyone seemed
TO have enjoyed It very much around
here. Everything was very quiet
There was an entertainment a.
Camp Walton given by the Masons on
Dec. 81 Quite a few from here al
tended \ basket dinner was given.
rev officers installed and several lee
lures and speeches were given.
Mrs NJ Condor had quite a reunion
al her home Christmas. there being
twenty-five present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Svaney and children, MI and
Mrs. Thos. Nicholson and children,
Mrs Chas. MaTler and children from
Destiu. and Mr.. c. T. Eccles from
Pensacola, were among those presen.
Mrs Virginia Wright and son, W
II. Wright. spent Christmas the guests
Of Mrs Belle Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Sellers and son
from Howell. Fla. spent Chr -,
the guests Of their mother, Mrs.
Harris.
Miss Bessie Hall arrived from
Point. Fla. last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

The president IS putting the finish
ing marks on the proofsheets Of his
first special message 10 Congress
Newspapormen who have TO read 1t all
and conscientious Congressman who
feel as though they ought to sit still and
hear it all read are entitled 10 gen
eral sympathy-if Mr.. Taft uses an
other $4,000 words to say as little as
hA said in his first regular message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
Farmers Can Make
Pork and Corn Pay.

How much longer and further are
the prices of the necessities of life to
be forced skyward? This is the most
serious question by which the Ameri-
can people are today confronted It
is all very optimistic and plausible TO
say the present situation must ulti-
mately work out its own salvation,
but it is eminently more practicable
for the ultimate consumer--despite
the statements of Henry Cabot Lodge
to the contrary, there's such a thing
as the ultimate consumer-tO take a
hand in the working out of that sal
walton with his own head and HANDS.
This week there came from Kansas
City, virtually the headquarters of the
beef trust as well as of the pork in
terests, the report that the ITiCe c.
hogs, now trying to keep pace with
the price of beef, has reached the
highest mark since 1882. And st.
Louis is about as bad. for st. Louis
prices are at the moment higher than
at any time since 1890. Pittsburg pork
is a. the highest notch it ever has
seen. With such figures demanded IN
the three leading pork markets of the
land, where, We are once more prompt
ed to ask the Ultimate consumer OF
pork, is the price eventually to go?
Pork and lard some hygienic author.
tiles may condemn as unhealthful-
and it is possible that this claim of
the dietieians Is well founded; but the
fact remains that they are staples OF
the daily fare of the woTkingman the
country over. more particularly in the
West and South than in the East and
North. Their substitutes are not yet
in sight in any market.
The Southern farmer can do much
to fight the grasping pork people of
the Middle West if he will but put
some time and a moderate amount OF
money into an occupation that in
times gone paid him well. Time was
when the Southern farmer had his
smoke house on his home acres. His
corn crib was no great distance away.
II was no uncommon experience in
those days TO meet the farmer who
could make good his claim to pork
enough to last him through the sea
son, with some to spare. Farmers OF
small calibre, as we'll as those con
Quoting business on an extensive scale.
in h. N a
fellows who made their own pork, of a
superior quality, and who also raised
at home more than enough feed for
their cattle.
changed. The smoke houses are To-
Gated at the western stockyards and
the graneries of the farmers are all
centralized in the West. where Chi
cago and St. Louis and Minnesota
capital supply them with the sinews
of production and. in turn. wiring from
the consumer the unjust profit always
made possible by monopoly. They
contro the supply absolutely and
there is every reason to believe their
boosting of prices is TO continue
chronic.
The Southern farmer must revert TO
old conditions by raising pork and
corn. at least enough for himself. Al
most always he can spare the land for
these two profitable ventures. We do
not believe he Will be so stupid as 10
fail TO grasp a situation where the as
sured financial returns are sufficient
20 place him on footing with the
farmer who has sold I6-cent cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

GIenn's declaration that the South
should name the vice-president in 1912,
that It is quite as practicable to go
gradually at this task OF securing for
the South that recognition from the
national convention which her loyalty
TO all the nominations of the party
may justly command.
Even then. II may not be possible to
get a Southern vice-presidential can
didate so soon. The North and the
East have long been prone 10 believe
that the South would vote the ticket
anyhow, and some strenuous mission
airy work would have to be done in
New York, Indiana. New Jersey and
other essential states by the friends
Of the Southern man willing 10 under
cake the nomination. II would not be
so necessary 10 fight sectional preju-
dice as it would be to combat the long
time impression of Northern and East
eTn men of the party that the South
does not really wish or expect to be
recognized by the national ticket
builders.
We are glad, however, that the feel
ing for Southern recognition on the
ticket has been espoused by so sane,
intelligent and temperate a party or
gan as the Savannah News, whose
opinions will carry weight outside
Georgia and outside the South. AS a
compromise. possibly, we may get the
second place on the ticket and, the
anOmoly of Southern representation on
the ticket having been at length dis
PEELED, II would, of course, be easier
20 get a presidential after a vice-pres-
idential nomination for a Southern
Democrat Two or three Northern
and Eastern papers have commenced
TO consider what doubtless seems to
them an impractical proposition, but
thus far there have been no harsh
sentiments expressed and no syllable
Of question has ben cast upon the
validity of the South's claims for
recognition. How the sentiment viii
crystalline by convention day of 1872
remains one of the interesting party
problems and thoughtful Republicans
as well as Democrats will watch It.
Champ Clark is not always right,
but when he says too many bright
American boys and girls are leaving
the farm, where the profits today are
greater than they ever were before.
and that tho yOu0p folks should ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

Twenty-one above and clear, crisp
atmosphere, just right for an occa-
sional December day in Florida. Now
just watch the cold snap artists up
North get busy and write about zero
temperatures all over Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

Creamer Lumber Co, OF this q
and IS making many Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gentry
spending a few days with Mr..
Mrs. G. y. Gentry, OF this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

ing the living truth of a lifetime.
Perhaps, though. the prospect of 16-
cent cotton will do something TO check
the indiscriminate rush cityward on
the part of cotton belt young men this
year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

A lot of old newspapS
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
Not the Same Lake.

The Pensacola Journal is responsible
for the statement that Devils Lake in
North Dakota saw the glass 10 to -
below zero the other day" This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-31

Champ Clark is not always right,
but when he says too many bright
American boys and girls are leaving
the farm, where the profits today are
greater than they ever were before,
and that the young folks should cut
out this tendency to speed away to a
SI0-a-week job in the city. he is tell
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
MILD UTILITIES BILL
Does not Disturb the Railroad Com
 mission.

Does not Disturb the Railroad Com
 mission.
 Much interest was shown by members of the legislature in the draft of the pubic utilities measure accepted by nine members of the special committee. This draft, which as previously fore casted, does not disturb tho railroad oommissission, but creates new com mission of three to have jurisdiction over gas, electric lighting, power and telephone companies was drawn up under the direction of Senator Barnum.
 CurIousity is exhibited in the nature of the minority report which may be presented by Representative Chandler, Rocky Hill. and Whiton, of New Lon- don. A minority report has been drawn up and this Is termed very radical. 1t follows somewhat closely the general idea of the New York Public Utilities law with adaptation to conditions in Connecticut and supercedes the present railroad commission law and also gives to some extent, powers of investigation and repolation of certain kinds of rates.
 But the opinion is held that there will be no minority report, as snch, but Messrs. Chandler and Whiton will de- pend upon substitutions and amend ments to the bill of the majority. .,
 Senator Barnum says that the bill he had drawn up was acceptable to nine of the eleven members and he thinks that study of it will make it acceptable at least on general principles to most of those who are anxious for some legisla- tion this line.
 The impression prevails that with SO many dissenting views of members of the House. the bill of Senator Barnum is likely to be adopted with very few amendments. So far as tho Senate is concerned, it iH believed that that body will take Senator Barnum's view of the matter and pass the measure as reported.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Willis Potter has been enter taining her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Var ney of Hillsdale, N. Y, and Mir. and Mrs. G. N. Perkins of Dalton, Mass.
 Miss H. D. Wiedel of Danbury spent Sunday at Cream Hill Lake.
 MT. Walter Tompson and son Roland of New Milford visited at R. w. Dean s Sunday.
 Miss Nina Rebstock of Union Hill, N, J., joined her mother and sister here Saturday.
 Mrs. l.. J. Nicksrson entertained MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Bristol of Chatham, N. Y. last Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Daniel Minnehan with her two children of Camillus, N. Y, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole.
 Miss Nellie I. Kern of Chatham, N. Y. is spending some time with her sis ter, Miss Bertie +. Kern.
 Miss Lena Sheppard of New Haven, is visiting at Eugene Wickwire's.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Harrison very successfully entertained a few of their friends last Wednesday evening when about twenty five young people gathered on the spacious lawn which was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. All reported an exceedingly enjoyable eve- ming.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
The Cute Cucumber

Now is the time to store away the fes- tive cucumber under your belt. It is a dull season for the doctors, and the green skinned cucumber comes along about this time and gIyes them lift Should the vegetable fail to fill the yawning chasm, lay in a few green apples, and your doctor will rise up and call you blessed, and will put an extra bouquet on your grave should death ensue. The green and seedy cucumber it loves
 shining mark,
 It roams about the stomach and goes
 upon lark,
 It works all day and Sundays and never
 winks an eye,
 The doctor tries experiments and sees
 the patient die.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22

The ladies will holda useful and fancy article sale at the Chapel Friday after noon from to 6 and ice cream sale from 6 to @.
 MT. Crosby is building a garage for MT. Sturges.
 Announcements were received here Friday of tho marriage of George s. Dean formerly of this place, to Miss Bertha Evelyn Peck of New Milford, on Thursday, July 10th.
 Mir. Patterson, who spent the past two weeks with W. D. Bosler and MT. and Mrs. William Fully in camp at Nepissing Lodge, returned to New York Thursday. Mir, and Mrs Tully returned to their home in Hotchkissville Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
SHARON VALLEY

Miss s, Lank. of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting Miss Jessie Morehouse.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. E. Pardee spent day recently at Coney Island.
 Mrs. F. Bristol and daughter, Grace, visited her parents in Dover on Satur- day.
 Mrs. Dr. Philips and daughter, of New York, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs G. Carey.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
We Sell Only GOOdQuaHty
 Shoes

We buy only the kinds of shoes that will put the right tone on our store-give our customers the utmost satis- faction.
 Make our bushes grow.
 These Walk Over and Worth Cushion Sole shoes for men and Burt and Mayfair shoes for women are of this class.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
RefrigeratOrs

A few left upon which we have made very special price to close out. Will pay you to buy now for next season.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22

No Fun Then Brevity is the soul of wit, but there is really no fun in being short.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

&ttH Scttrf09 ur III II.
Cine lmnnGcncbme l~lcbcrraidluJ
lit Dem StnatS- Ncucrmnrid)otl SboS.
e. Gtuea 5l Sbeil oemorocn. Gr bot.
te ole Initoltcn 0ctrofitn, nm onl
Wontog nit elmer In5ohl Srelinoc
Dem Gmpiar9 Scr Sflod)tidiiis Slot
tc bci5lnuohncn, od Der Gag ia Gill
gcietlidcr Seicrtog uno Die Stoats.
Siireour geitloiien liub. Nlrn bat
CT in Ser leBten Stlltcc oic auiior.
hcrllllg crbaltcn, onl Montog Dem
Tro5cB Scr Vronnitiittr IN Carroll.
County bci5iluohneu, iueld)cr anl &c.
bllrtatog @~aibington'S ieincn Nn.
lang nimmt. Nuc Gcril,de, oaS CO.
TIM III ucr1nocrn, blicbln irllhtlo8.
So1ur an bcn @oltpcrncir munotc
lid Sr. Glpcll III ieincm Siltmmu,
nIlcin oaS Stuatsobcrholpt erfIGrtc.
oaB I'M Safe sic Wehorotn pom Gar.
roll. County BON elmer iold)cn Nr.
bcitsluutb beiccIt iino, oaB iie an eli.
lcn nntiornlen Scicrtoac orbcitcu
luoll>rL CT oieiclbcn nid)t oouon ob5ll-
boltcu Ntbcntc.
Tom W nnIcicl ih merpcr.
lest. - Dit Scrtriinlucrtcm SdG.
bcl lullroc George 4. @olperl ais Mt.
&illunH, Nnnnpolio. Npeule, ocnl
oIrnnflin Solturc : @olpitol" Elm.
gelicicrt. Ger &erlrBtc iullroe al ic,
llem Gage bon cincn linn Neb0rigcn
Mallleiel init hcm beidlagencu Suf
oeS &%interbeillc3 al Sen aopI &C.
ltliogcn. II. @lunn in SIT. @inanS
oronctc Die llcbcriiibrlulg nod1 oenl
Gcltanlttcn Solpitol an; Or. !. s.
Htonbam llohm 0citeru an benz Scr
ltt9liiftcn cine operation uor. Gr
heincIiclt. Oh @crr @oucn NIT ocil
Schcn bnuonfonlnlcn miro.
sat lest untcrtunit.
ScmS tdGt5urbcitShnra a,f 5ipei $40.
llatcn ilberiuicIcn. mtroc ocitcrn in
Der liloneltlidlen Foli5eiitotion mird,
Mid,tcr Weod Scr Hole StcphcnMa
lllla. Gr NOR ON Ionncrltn1 Ibcno
bon Der olnrnlirtcn Scucripchr in
cilcnl unbciuo6ntcn Solie oil ser
Snlulliunoo . Npelulc oufariiien 100
CT lidl cini0c .Srontiurtcr @iiritc"
oil cincm Don linn fni5iinoctcn sScnnr
todltc. Gin &nohe, neld)er lpiBts.
DAB oaS SuIs nid)t bcfuobnt iuor II.
Den &ulid) ans Dem Sdlornitein ltci.
gen iob, ionbtc Den Seucr -Ilarnl
ein.
Sic g Baltimore INN nj
@ciclliduit" Scr .Nottina
bdn.gfuocmic decentralization g~citcrn
gbcno I'M oSSotcl Mennlcrt" Gin gan
felt, Incident ans @ollpetncur Gro
Tiers bciluobntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Spe5iaI.Cffnte.

W. HeiHert, 4O9-11 Nurb.Uas.
Strakc, Der beitbefanntc bentide Ebo.
,tograpD, Offerirt MIR fir bieie @odJe:
Gin lcbenssroaes Bib, in Nquarel.
farbcn ocnalt nn6 bon bobem Hint.
lcriidcm @crtbe, fret nit eineus
GmtcnS iciuer bcitcn Cabinets tnbien
fir $500. @esularcr Ereis $4,000.
Cute Gabinet.gilbe $1.5O ano auf.
iparts. SersrOhernnsen bon oIten
@ilbern in alien Aasfibrunseu. Mqe
Irbciten %sarantirt. A6teu Sic fpe.
5ica auf nnieren @amcn nuS &ans.
unmmer, 4O9--411 orb'0as.St r.
(Dr513Iu5. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

@ohIpcrbicntc c.-&r.
@cniamil =. Sonc@ bon ar. 1927
Git 2nnralNtyaGc, iutldcr Jet SoN
rGl minnicrbrnd)cn Bel Der ,9tGrNli:
den Gcltrnibahn" onacItclt. mar.
iuiro on EicuIla1 Gcle1cntlld) lcince
40. @ebIrtstoles ton bcc Gilcnschna
@cituid;oit pcniionirt. Gr mar in let
Il, 3tit Horltehcr oca Epltc:s Tcror4
l,n,c.ita scr Nntn.
soc Nppltfotiuncn ii
Wirthi d) Il Siccn5cn un0
u AppIifntioncn iiir &oicl 2iccnjcN
iillo bis NcIicrn bel &c: Spirituoicn-
Siccni.& cboroc ein2c!nilicu. unb nGd,
ltt @odp miro sic Nch0rhc nit ocll
&crhortn ibrcn Aninnl mod)en. Gor
Der Wclanmijahl iinb mr. 1cNcn pier
Mppllfulteu bon And)tarn ocriebt.l
Vrottitc eNlohen morecn. iinh Die 81.
hprac Iclbit miro al,i cigenc ,,nitiaiip,
hin in - his so Nnucn cin1ebcnoc
llntcriitdMigcu alitcilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
SonntagS=G orreiponocn

Gc Sonnaas'Nmsaabc OS y2cntiden Gorreiponocnten," oeS
einsiscn Scutidrn Sascblatts in Baltimore, Sas Sasn and Scn &C.
peidenbicnit Der rNHocirtcn YrcHc" fat, ipiro muracn bic smcitc
Sortiepung ser Contribution bs Staatcs cntbalten. Sric 1Ortrsnua
uiro Der ,weitc Nrtitcl Der Gonhitmton Ien; Serielbc banbct tom
goa,uas Requirement (GretniD Separtcmcut). Dian idneioe ben
4Nrfifel ans nnS fhbe ben Nusidlnitt in Gin Smd.
Mmfcr Den Hbitcn ncucteu 2epcidcu, bic Dem yScntidcn
GSrreponScntcn" bon Ser vN6ueiirtcn Frre" sclnert peroeu, 81.
falueniatitcn, cine Elanberei ants Der Scocr OcS Srn. 8iharS Crts
mann, WeOidten bon Eaitor q. i. Stcrser /. III. wrb Der ySoun.
tags.GprrclpunScnt" Die iOlacnScn Nrtitel nnO G~r5ablunaen entbal.
ten: r@ic Der aaiicr pn Gbina itarb," v2ie furtsefluscuc NOte,"
uSic Scntide IraucnprcIc," vGtuas Iber GnOiar," ,Ginc tirfidc
FriH5eiin Ibcr lire Slndt ans Dem Sarcm bcS Snltans," ,Eariier
Vricf" Sic Frobc'Gbc in 3uhlaub," ,Gin Sau, i'm 26mcufGfis,"
~6ahcrnbc Tabncn," vGOniasuhn uno @Gnicmaodcn," r8uctbe
ais Ginbrcdcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
&uH See unS Saicn.

v@robcr @uriiirIt" IN 1Sllnd,ol on1c.
lon1t.-Foiiirtc bic bcimfcbrcuoc
Stlod)tId)iff Slottc. - Gntblls
Iio'tildc @cGriibuug. - 3oblrei.
dc Soltimorer llod) hampton
Hoab5 obgciohren.
Nod) elmer bel Der Sirniu q. Sdu
lnodcr unb Gompn1nic eiilNctroiic.
llcn Icpeitc lit ser Noroocutidc
Slonooompier v@roBer auriiirit," Scr
om II. olclca Wondt5 bon Nctu. gorf
aus cine Sricntrciic nntrot, acitcrn
%ormlttdN INN 10 llbr in Nlund,ol,
Mooeira, oilAclnnNt. Ser Camper
nnl'irtc AM Woutog 0ic Dcinifcbrcnoc
ShlottldJiii Slotte. ipcld)c bon
oen Eui'ugicrcn oeS .@roBer alrr.
%'ilrIt" NIT GroBcm GutbuiinSmlta be
0riibt lpiiroc.
3ilm GntpIonN Der Slottc IN
Nnnnpton Hoobs an fontnlen0cll
Montoa rciitcn Heitcrn Nod,nliito0
nit Den nod SIo Foint unb Noriolt
lnhrcnhen Gompicrn 5oblreid)c Wol
tlnlorcr uno uiclc Tumen bon Der
Marine Nlfa0emie jt Tnlapoli@ on.
Silr Scttcrc iii Der Gmlpfang bon be.
lonbercm Sntcrciic, bd oicirlbcn Ger.
.uonotc o,lf ocn SdIiiicn babcll. Ser
Nanpicr .Goilnlbia," ser 0citcrn
Nbcno ohillhr. tehrt bcl,tc Ibcno be-
rcita luiebcr nad) Baltimore 5llriit.
I'M an SonntoG nit Dem Gnnlpier
.Itluntn" GrtrorNobrtcn III mohcn.
Gic uGolunbio" miro olli Scr Sim.
linb &iitinbrt III Slo Foint oulc1cl.
iuGbrcnb bic .gtlonto" Ole Nohrt
not) Horiolt bircft mad}t. 9ic Nod)
irodc nod, Eolln1c o,lf ocn uerifieoc-
ncn G%unpiern mar 10 tart, boB piclc
cnttGl,ld,t mcrhcn mubtcit. 9ic Mu.
rplGnber Slottcn WiIi,. ctipu 800
Monn tart, iohrt crit ON Sonrlta9
Nodlmittag nit ihrcm llcbun1Sid,iii
isle &c cuba" oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Soll 5000 untcri1lo0eu
BADEN. - Sohn Dolt, Elm IS Sabre
after 6utider bon 9tr. 1916. @elt.
NronflinitroBc. mliroe geitern IN Scr
mcitlitlcn Eoliseiitnticn niitcr scr
Ncldrtlbiuiln1 bcn acknowledgements,
iibcrluicicn in ser 3cit pom /. Sep.
tcrlbcr bis acitcrll. bon Der @1id)c.
rel .Sunitnrp 2%ou,brp 60" on0eb.
lid) 5000 untcrldlagen 5u hobcn. III
ioll Die @eloer cpllcftirt uio nitt al,
Die Tirna obgclieicrt babcli. SIN,
Sbcil oild, ieIbit &ehnlulacn oilaac.
itcllt nnb bieic nit crbobten Yrciic!
bel Den &unbcn eirfaiiirt BADEN.
ycit Nob Die 9cidluloisul0 sit, be
ltritt obcr. oic ol1gcoebcnc Siminc
rttcrid,logen Su hnbcu.
SbcrIt Sol hu ". @rpnn,
&c ltorbcll. Sbcrit Soimla u
grpant Dol, Der Sirinu 9rpant s
9rpant. Hcdtsamulltc, &r. tt2. Git
Scrin9tonItrobc, lit nut icincm 2ano
lit 81 Gcntof, cincrn Sd)logilu6 crI,
gen. Ger @erblid)cnc fannie Gil:
SABRE &c Grace ul,h iieocltc I'M S,ahr'
1887 nadJ baltimore iibcr. 100 tr biz
ill icincm Sobc oils Mnpalt pratt
'Sirtc.