davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
RED. HILL LETTER.

One of the most enjoyable social
gatherings that we have had any
where around here for some time
was a box party at the home of DR..
w. E. Prescott, on last Friday night.
This party was given for the pur-
pose of entertaining the young peo-
pie and obtaining money to help
buy furniture for the Prescott
school house. DR.. Prescott's home
is great place for such an entertain
ment, as it has spacious rooms and
Railways well equipped and beauti-
fully lighted with acetylene gas
lights and above all because DIR. and
Mrs. Prescott are there to scatter
sunshine among their guests. Faith
ers and mothers as we'll as the young
people were there from different
sections of the country.
The first part of the evening was
spent in social conversation and
playing games and then the contest
for beautiful cake began. Quite
a number of couples promenaded
in the hall and judges were placed
to decide which couple walked the
!, most graceful. The cake was award
ed to Miss Emmie Lanham and
Prof. G. NJ. Mellichamp and second
prize, box of nice candy, was award
ed to Miss Mabel Prescott and Paul
Hammond.
Another beautiful cake was given
to the one who drew a certain num-
Der out of a box in which were a
hundred numbers. Mr.. Charlie
Wates of Clarks Hill drew % and
got the cake.
The boxes which were brought by
the ladies were then sold to the
highest bidder and the young men
buying the boxes not only got the
box with its delicious contents but
had the opportunity of eating with
the young lady who brought it land
also Judge of her cooking ability.)
The neat sum of twenty-five dol
lars was taken in.
A debate, upon country and town
life, was engaged in by some of the
most advanced pupils in our school
son Friday afternoon and was great
" enjoyed by, the pupils, some pat
lrgBs, and the teach hers. Rev. q ~.
fIfttlejohn anne unggd the decisiiioH
of the judges in favor of THE 'coun-
try crackers" and in his remarks
highly complimented the pupils of
the Red Hill school, saying that
they had such strong minds.
We are looking forward to next
Saturday afternoon week, as the
Woman's Missionary Society has
announced that they will then serve
oysters at the school house. They
are to be fresh Norfolk oy sters, and
served stewed at twenty-five cents
per plate and the proceeds to go
towards buying handsome pulpit
suit..for the church. This is wor-
thyIcause and they hope to have a !
large crowd present not only of Red
Hillians but from various other pla-
ces Be sure and come and. bring
your wife and daughters or sisters,
or somebody's else sister or daugh-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
EXCELLENT ADDRESS.
Extracts From Address by Prof.
]. N. Harper Before the Live
Stock Association.

No man can measure the farmers
opportunities, and The progress thai
is now being made along all lines Of
agricultural development throughout
our country is simply wonderful
But, gentlemen, we are not making
the progress that we should. How
ever, within the last year many fac
tors have been at work improving
the agricultural conditions of ou1
state. Among these may be mention.
ed the work of the State Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Society, the
Farmers Union, this Live Stock as
sociation, the grand work of our
State department of agriculture, the
work of.the State experiment station
the work of our Agricultural and
Mechanical college and the work of
the United States department. of agri-
culture. Some one has said, Though
the art of agriculture is far older
than civilization yet this world
wide vocation is still in the infancy
of its Development
Il believe that every acre can be
made to quadruple its present aver;
age production and it will when the
larger demands are made upon it.
At this meeting l wish to say as
briefly as possible that we can not
hope to make much progress in gen.
.eral agriculture without keeping
considerable more live stock, 1t is
not probable that there will ever be
complete revolution in our present
system of farming. Southern soils
are naturally better suited to cotton
than to most any other crop, and for
ages cotton will be the chief money
crop.
There are, however, great many
plants that could be grown here
proftably in proper rotation with
the crops that are now grown that
would materially change our present
methods, and to convert these crops
into ready money, we must keep
more live stock. How often has it
been said that the one crop system
is the curse of the South. No scounZ
try of any age has ever remained
permanetly wealthy agricultrlrally
that depended upon one or two
crops and before we can ever hope
to make any advancement we must
stop devoting so much of our labor
land and time to cotton.
1T is true farm labor has been
more or! less demoralized in the
South for 40 years and for many
years the farmers have been forced
to sell their main money crop for
about what it cost to produce it. This
condition was,caused largely by debt
and the condition of things general
ly but there is gradual improve
ment. The farmers of the South are
getting to be more independent.
However we must confess that the
labor problem is still at its worst
and there are great number of our
farmers who are still drifting around
Continued to eighth page)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
Source Considered.

What makes the newspapers tell
so many lies?" asked a rather in
considerate Peorian of a newspaper
man the other day, according to the
Herald Transcript.
Because we have to get most of
our information from liars, was the
iolting reply.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
One Hour in Johnston.

1t was the writer's good fortune
to spend one hour between trains
in Johnston Friday morning. It,iss
said the human body undergoes a
change every seven years, but the
town of Johnston has experienced a
complete morphosis in short
er space of time. Old houses have
been made new BY ;fe.mode deling and
|re-painting; handsome new reside
ices nov Taeesl that were l, yscai,
the long row of oil style wooden.
stores along Main street, Like so
many box cars side by side. have
given place to modern brick struct-
ures, some with marble fronts.
The most artistic building on the
business block is the home of the
Bank of Johnston. While the wri-
ter was passing down Main street
the very attractive exterior of the
building arrested our attention and
a look at the beautiful tile, heavy
plate glass, marble and massive
mahogany fixtures within caused us
to enter involuntarily. We were
warmly greeted by Mr.. S. J. Wat
son, one of the most capable and
efficient bank officers in the state, as
well as a citizen whose sterling
traits of character would make him
a tower of strength in any commu-
nifty.
In elegance and convenience of
arrangement, the interior of the
Bank of Johnston surpasses many
of the city banks. The. large outer
counter, over which passes many
thousands of dollars each day, is
constructed 'of massive, beautifully
carved mahogany, mounted upon
a heavy marble base. The conven-
iently arranged desks within, one
for each official. are also made of
highly polished mahogany.
The writer was ushered by Mr..
Watson into the holy of holies,n
where the gold( and silver and
greenbacks and notes and mortga-
ges O. "hnuses and lands and cattle
- .1na thousand hills" are kept.
In the center of the steel vault is
screw door safe of the most modern
type, which though small and un-
pretentious in appearance, defes the
most expert yeggmen.
This prosperous institution has a
capital of $4,000 and surplus and
undivided profits of $4,000. Last
year, soon after consolidating with
the newly organized Farmers Bank,
the Bank of Johnston paid divi-
dend of fifty per cent to its stock
holders, being practically all of its
surplus earnings up to that time.
The officers of the bank are: I'D.
Edison, president; S. J.. Watson,
H. G.. Edison, assistant
w. B. QUITS, receiving.
teller, and w. G. Derrick, paying
teller.
Thirty and more years ago-just
how many need not be sbated-a
cottage surrounded by roses and
stood upon the site
where this beautiful, modern bank
building now stands, and if we are
correctly informed, it>was in this
vine-clad cottage that the writer
was born. For that reason this spot,
now the heart of the business por-
ton of the town Of Johnston, has
hallowed associations for us.
After leaving the bank, the wri-
ter met and chatted with several
friends which made our short stay
in Johnston exceedingly pleasant.
Enter the Corn Growers Contest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10

ter.
On this same afternoon the wo-
men expect to organize w. O. w.
circle and all the women who are
interested in joining now or at some
futre time even are requested to be
present.
Ask Mr.. Littlejohn what the WIS.,
ion is that he has seen. He is ex-
pect1ng great things for Red Hill
in the future and so is
X.Y.Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
"MARKED COPY" on a newspaper,


wrapper is sure to make the receiver
open and read.
Last year a southern man bought
fifty copies Of his local paper contain
ing suggestion for factory location,
marked them and mailed them to fifty
individuals or concerns that might be
interested
Result: Twelve immediate inquiries,
three propositions for the factory site,
one thriving factory located which to-
day pays wages to 175 persons living
In that town.
Watch this paper for such opportu-
mites to BOOM YOUR TOWN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-10
Thanks His Friends.

Mr.. A. ]. QUITS, who by dint of
hard work and close attention to
business has steadily improved his
farm since settling near McKendree,
had the misfortune to lose his barn
by fire recently, and has requested
us to convey his sincere thanks to
his neighbors for their heroic work
in saving his stock and vehicles.
Had not Mr.. QUITS friel DIS come
to his assistance the loss would have
been much greater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

9r. VI. S. In6erion nrs
Ocrt IN ieinem Nrobibitioniiten.Or Or,
gan pSbe Nnericon Sue" ieine
6rcunoc ollf, iold)e @irtbidoitcu III
ibrer Nodboridoft BON oerlen lie
pcrntiltben, Dab am Sonntag etlpas
oorin perobreid)t nirS Der yanti.
Soloon.Sigo" namboft an MADDEN.
Gie Siga per0e Damn Gorge trogen,
otc Sofe Dor Die 5~uit1noigen gebGr.
ocn SIT bringen. glio gum Spibcl-
oierlt meroen Die 9iireer ~ouigefor-
ocrt. Gerielbe Sarr Inoerion bringt
III oerlelben Drummer ieines 9lottaS
eii1en grtifel: .SSenia perionlide
8reiDeit in Gsutidlono" mo idlieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Gin Grgan5unasbanS sim @rofem
Wcner.

suS in &cr6it ~poriacn ,,abreS Der
D@robe Meper" nit Dem 20. 9oi.oe
iaineu Ibi6llB iono, itellte Der rib.
rige &crlog Oas Gri6eincn zines Gr.
gal5ungsbon0cs ingusiidlt, Der nacS
Gos in lid oufnebmen ioate, mas
leit 9esinm Der ied)steu Iuiloee oil
Ncuerungan, @er1noerungen llno
Seridtigungen nad]5lltrngen mar.
Seoenft man DOB Der Snbolt eineS
10 ouBeroroentlih uielieitigen NnA.
id)lagemerfcs. Dos 81 ieiner 8ouan.
bung foit ie6s Sabre be0mrite, fort.
mgDrsnber @anolung nntermoriell
lit 10 miro Sebem ole Iotbmenoig.
felt elmer ioldlen 8oriiiibrung obne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Tht Soften.
Die @cidlGftsIaoe.

Iie oQqcmeine @eid1ftSlogc fGDrt
tort, 5iemlid 5uirie0enIteacnO 81 blcl-
ben, ia9t Seurp GIcmS IN icincm les
tcn @ohcnbcrid)t. Sic lit nod niHt
QleidmGBig gut; in mondcn sc.
ih%GitS5pcigen berride nod Stilc
n1o in IS cidditSfrciien m0biae nlol
Sen Sptimi&nulS. Ger @cidditSuns
lang iei iibrig2n8 Elm meieutlit belize
rcr, ais Dor einem Sabre. IS ae1t
c6cn nit Oent 2luiidluln0 Der Sc
ihGitc picl, picI lnngiomer, olS nit
Dem 9tieoeraong I'M @erbitc 1907.
S9rr GlemS lit ser Nlnii6t boG Ole
Snriiirogc MIR nod aerin0c St6rmg
in ser @eid)GitSluelt mode. 0d man
feline crnitliden St0rungen ourO
ToriiGn0erllngcn mebr ermorte. Gds
gCgcn miro IN on0eran 6inon5- nm
8CidGiiSbcridtcn geltcno genlod)t,
0oB sic @icoerbclCbung Don &anocl
uno 8clpcrbctbGtiqfcit 0urd bic Scr.
i6lcppuno Ser Snrif.Hcoilion Itnff
m~uf0e6oltCn meroe. Die llngcmiBbcit
ii6er Die 3olli6Bc boltc Snouitric unO
Sonocl onnon 5uriid, lire GiSpoiitios
ucn iiir ooS Serbltgcid0it 81 t%rcifcn.
SSn oen (rllit- uno Gorporntion8frcl.
fen lit nan iiberoies iibcr Die BON
YrGiioent Gait empioGlenc Corpora
tionS. Steuer bcunutbiQt. 9tid)t ctlud
ii6er Die 5mei Ero5ellt. Die mon ibncn
pom Netto-Froiit obfn0picn mil,
ionoern iibcr Die inolIilitoriifc Nui
ii6t uitb sic Giniid)t, mcld)t McQie'
rm0Sbeomteu IN ole @ci6Git3iiib.
rllng geitottet mcrOcn miiBtc. ltt
niinltiqe neutrality-suspicious. la.
ben cbcnioIlS Oo5i; bcigetrogCnL olf
BcihGitStb1tiafcit ulO @onocl it's.
reno cin5umirfen. &egcn unb mic
orige Sempernturen iino Sem @adS.
tbum DER Saoten nidt 9iinitig aclucs
len. Cab Die 8cluerbctbGtigfeit in
SIlneru ocS 2on0cs md immcr feline
nornluIr lit, gcbt ld)on 0nrolt$ bcrs
Dor, Dob in ocn letter brci Monoicn
Gitpo So Miaionen Collars nod Ocr
groben @elo.Gentrcn beS SIten5 ob.
gcIlolien itno. Gic bcItcn Sortidrittc
moG)t ole @iien- uno Stn6l Snon.
itrie, oo bic Giicn6obncn pieOcr
groBa 8eitcnungen an Sd)icnen mo
roIlenoem Woteriol MAIDEN. Sic De.
tricbsergc6niiic Scr 9abn0ciclifoi.
ten beiierll ii6 5unebmeno nnO Oie
Nubnen miiiian ibr @etriebSmoteriul
D%crlnebrcn. 2o lid im Senat 6ie
Torii. Gebatten lollgiom meiteri6lcp.
pen, 10 III foitm 81 crnortcn, bob scr
ilelic Earii, oieies Eroftltiid 'cinar
8eies9cbung in Srterel'e Der Sruit5
mo Gorporotionen, nod Dor Wlittc
SSuli fertig miro. IoS 9efi5it in scr
Y~unbeSfuiIe miro iid fir Oieias an
30. Sirni 81 gnbe 9%ebcnoen Siafol.
lobre nuf %onn0berro 100 Wiaionan
Collars beIoufen. g2ic ii6 sic Sin.
nobnlen an 3o0cn fir ooS nGd)Ite
Nchnltngsiobr inter Dem neltcn So.
Ri iteucn merbcn, lGBt lid nid)t Dor.
mlsiagen. Die Corporations. Stclttr
mirb olio mobrideinlid tonmcn. uno
idlon Die @dbridctnliffcit bot an scr
@6rie bercitS ainen Hiid6oug Der
@%ertbpopier allric berporGcruicn.
@elo lit gclltg porbanben mo 81 bill,
ligen Soften 81 babcn bod ideiut bic
Eeriooe oeS abnorm biuigen @elbcS
i6rem Gnoe ent9egen 81 gcben, Die
Bancroft tniiitif lit iiir ebte@obe
ipenigcr eiinitig, oils lie in Der &or-
node mar. IS nllrban 2t3 @anie.
rotte onaennclbet, 20 mebr. ols in
Der 5%lueiien @ohe bes Sum-.
Gin GrgGnsungsbanS snm @rpfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Gmtnn y. Nnnelhnunt.

IS Iiurb am IS. SUM- 1909 nab 15sidbri9em
idlueren Gcibet @nlEn y. 6nselhaupt. ~GeIiebtct
IOdter bon &0ilipp mo GOd @ngeIbatpt, I'M
l3. Sabre ibres SebenS. Ste &ccroiGuHG iinoct
W%ipn!aa, gu6mittags 2 llbr. bon DER gSobs
llunR ibrer @lterH, pr. T., Sib IreOerif. Nuao,
aus nuf Der pGonboltsS Sarts9 encterO" itatt.
llnicrc 6itte 1T 5%critrent,
llnicrc Siulel iuun 3eriprlmgcu.
sort IN Az Ole Gult mo SrcuO,,
llnicre Stinocr lUelgenommeu.
G70-0) l,pu ihrru QichCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
gSiQinll1 Gfltcin.

g3 iiarb am ~, SUM 1909, nm 7 ll6r @DbS.,
nab ldR1erer ArunlGeit gSilinm Gdilciu, geliebs
ire Sobu oes neriiorheIlen mo bon Catherine
@diteil, i'm Sllter BON 80 Sabren. Ste Ncrroiz
allg llroet StenitG1, I'm 2 ll6r y,ubmittags,
liiGtuii,AUcInc, aus Halt, ipu5u lIer>uuHote llno
TrenIloe nhtnn9snoll eit9eIaoen ituo. Neiiets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Mrnrnc Edlinfcrlinn.

s. ftur6 am 90. Slni 1909 nan fhmerem
9eioen Seorqe s6iptrriiua int 9lier bon 80
Ilno barbara S9ipferIing. Sic 8eeroigun9
1inbet 7ieutag, Den %. SUM, gia@ mtttdes nm
: llbr bon lriner YSobnung, 9r. 222, Sits
6ruR.straRr, ans nuf Der r2ououn 9art Sc
turtprn" Iiutt I52-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Wiliom @eflriuncr.

IS ilarb pI6tIi1 AM 20. Suni 1909 in ieis
fter ISobltllilg 8u SrnntlintpWn, Naltintorc.Gn.,
Uio,, @inium @eBringer, 81 Sabre ait. geliebs
ter @nite BON Gatberlne 8ebrtnger, Die 3eit
Der Bccroi9urg miro ipdter an9e6eigt.
(2aentopl, IA, 3eitungen m6gen %getlltGiI
copireu. J. G72)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
GricsIon.Qinic.

Hene fdncle SagsIampicr.
,2Urb Baltimore" II. ,Neuu" nadi Vhifabeipbia.
TalrDreis MIR St.00.
Tdgiil unb Spuntags
Inn 500 Born. bon Vrdtts uro 9iebtsStr. ab.
Salten an 6u Yettcrtun, 5npn Noiut, Nio..
mo Gbciter, Ra. Qutgeu unDeidbr 6 ubr
gbenos in BbiIaheIpDia al.
GntSiifcn0e Sabrt pnrdl ben &anal. Ydifns
giere fonneH mad YeIieben bis 9beiapeafes 9iiD
unb Setierton fabren iirIo auf Der Eiidfubrt init
benz Boot nad) Suiife suriidfebrel no Iie nm
@ Ilbr abenbs %6ciIeIbcn Iaaes dnianeen. ~
Hinoreifes9iuet 5iir Riidiabrt nit -. & 8,
Wnbn,@ Iino ourdbeebenoe 9inete (per ,8abn bon
4bild.l nab Hrp.yurf, Atlantie.Gitn. Gapc
Wiah, Gong grandt. Ocean Gitn, Msburb Yarf,
Nltanh, IRON, 5uiu gserfniIf bel Nfbauah's,
Mabl5eiten so Gents. 9,adtoampfer fabren fio.
lid 3 Ibenos tSplttdg aIseenonumcr). Wia1
GIareuee shriper,
Gunit5-) mn Hsiaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Saf 0aWn GemcterD,

Gaiteru 9(urnue. 9iuao, rGbe GnrtGsGptut.5i uaS,
@citduSinc %uiiidt. &ra6tunae 2uae.
L,NIItI91nttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
IpI,ouu &. Sufr.

IS ftnrb ant 10. sunni 1909 5ubenu y. Sude,
%aclicbter Sobu bon g~tiiolanS mo Der Oeritprbes
nCn Aaiberire &ldc. I'M Nlter bon 81 Iabren
mo , WioHaten. Sic GceroiGuE0 finoct Nions
tau, oeu 81. SGft, 9tddmitta9s I'M 3 ubr, non
feiner Iebten lSo6nung, 2r. $50, 9scits%umharos
etraRc, aus duf Der pGolioons Buri Genleterp"
iiatt, Dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
9lnamit Ednniht.

oclichier @diie bon G~lifaGeib Shmiot, aeb.
MjbIer, i'm utter bon GS Ja6ren mo 4 Wioa
Irnten. Sic Neerbiluig fiHoet N,uutng, Den u.
SUM, 1a9 ll0r WurgcnS. bon ieiner Ietten
gGObnunQ, Nr. 1908, 0plbropi. Strnlc, aus iiuit,
iilo oGun nab Der Ct. NGfobu9=airhe. no nm
9 llbr cine Hieaniem. Uieiic iiir bds sell ieiner
SCcle celcbriri luirb. u7O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Son Sun
ROOT Greet anfpfer=Cp

Spmme r. abrplnu.
gbfabrt beS 9nmpferS mad GndsGreef uno
Giunn Greet bon Gpebben's s9erite, AM SuGe
oes groao,pdD, tialif nm 8 llhr Wtorgens iiio
3 llbr Ga6mitiass. ausgehommeu Gamltaa
nno Gonniag. Samitng5 nm 6 libr Moraen5
mo 8 llbr Tnhnlittaas nio Sonnnas mn 4 II.
3 llbr Mcrgens lino 2 llbr st1dmiiiaas.
GpesinlsSfaien init 9ampfer,9barterflte aeees
ben. Sir MonofbeinsG riurfonen f1nncit be.
fuHoere Arrangements ~aetreffet iueroen.
Sir nIle Giu3eInbeiten irnse, te!cpboRire ooer
fmretbe ali S6bi @sdib, Superinitnoeut, Speo.
ocu's Wharf am Smke pes yrpaopap.
(Waai5, 3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
lun0pm.Harf.G

gIireau: s,r. II, 2SeIt-Saratuaa-9 traRe, nnb
3aupt.Gtngaug: Sreoertf. Jiuao.
0egribuiGplaee bon $25 al inter beftdrloiger
sIiIitbt: S6nittblulner, @epiuoc, Nilun5en etc.
iperocn I'M 3reibbauS am Saupts@tlgaua ges
iurIoen. Infer NDent miro, iuenn geipiinl6t,
Ourfprc6cii. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Spldeiters Grfuriipncm

0ruker Ganipfer ,2ouiie".
Nqe @Ieftrtfben iiibren SIT ibn, slIer @uaen
ritterl i6 nab i9m ln0 ale Ielie labren Die
gai binab.
Solbetcr Bead,
Der srpRartise Samilieu.@rfprt.
9ra6tboue garfs: ncue slmuIements liro
8erqniieun0en. berilbmte SOC. WabIBeiten;
SaI4uufersSaoen eepriift tno out b%efnnoen.
Wilifif bon. Der 8. Tie9inentssaapele. gaen
eeidut es in 2oI6efter. 9tur 20 Gents.
9ampfer ~2oniFe" tabrt nb: eamItaos am
9 Sorin. iino $50 9tdhm.; Spuutags nm 0
Gorfr. uno $50 andnt. Muutags. gGot ee'
6urtereo, feline 8iHete 5unl sSerfalf.
9ienftass,. fpe5ieu, $50 9orn. 2 Eahm.
uro Clio IberoS.
Mithu pbs, fpe6ieu, 0 Born. unb 8 ga6m.;
@tlete so Sent6.
3abatt fur edlulen NIB @%eieaidattsn.-
(Dtni17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

SenotorlT rbenon Waint
bat cine neltc MetboOc c%rionnen,
@od5oQe ourd5uoriidcn. Gr bcdrbci.
tete cine An5nbl ~icillcr Gollc0en nit
BEN NrGumcnt, Bob Senotor Sole
bon Woinc nitt niebcr gclpdbIt mer-
Ben miiroe, lucmn mol Oo5 Nn1enOe-
ment OeS 6innn5-Gomite'S uid)t an.
ncbme. Shmohpolle &orgGngc i'm
Nunoc2icnot!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
8sninn II. Snni.

Se1inn II. Sunt.
Bic 2radtppiru Bort Eeppiit. unS 9cttertum.
Grfnriioneu. Grobariiae S%eenerie; Die 9roBei
Sriiden; cine itctiee sllgenlueioe; nifts eIei6t
Dem Susaltebulnaz9tioer. @eiterton lift elm bes
Iiebter BIat - grobe SoteI. Die %ieinften 2eus
te MAIDEN bic 5abrt. Neuer. ibneler Namipier
"Sltsnnebanua" ieben Sienitag. Sonnerftns II.
Scmitaa, 1 llbr Gnbr. 3u 9aufe 10.30 abos.
SiIete SOC. WiabI5eitcn SOC.
Gunit0-) Soldefer.Gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

bcrci inter Scr dorru bon @siet, iogtc
Senator Opcultoit in cittcr 9ieOe.
Hedt bot er, ober glOrid} mo icinc
6reun0c mollcn'S nidt gloubelt.
&omlanbs tiirt.iide 0aocr.
Ganituble .eebdube, gDitnmt seseu. etets uifsn.
(Grni1 1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
THE WAY DOWN THE . BAY

5ait sur Gee 1t. Gbuptauf.H ipcr' GItariiunen
150MieiIen; GaI5wuier; ben edi1Sen3ae QebciSs
GrbuIter; Snnpier emma 8ilcs," Sicnitag
uns Soaueritas, I llbr WioroehS. 3u Sauie
mn 1915 GbenoS. 8iuete soc. 9eginn %.
SUM, Cuni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Grfnriioncu per Sampfcr.
Sa6rten naG Sope goint.

Spe5ieG urran9irier rilo uiS9eitatteter CANT
pier y&chtnurelnno". Ser inoocrnfte Grfnrs
iionSzE nmpier bon Baltimore.
6dbrt ab tlgfidl nno Suuntags Uum Vler Z,
Stgbts Strufe, nm 3 ubr 9iad)mtttuQS; febrt I'M
$40 Nbenb5 mad Baltimore 3uriid.
Sincte SOC. Suuper 50e,
CSunif69
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
Yrui. Gunourg, Or. mcb., bcntidcr

arSt, Baltimore, Mb., CPS TprosG alpcrt.S Str.
SpeSialiit fur Sant., Masen', Scri. nab
Gerpcu.8ciocu MIle 6ige8ogenet Stranfbeiierl
ourd) llene Wleitobcn aebeilt; ale Spltren aus
a%enler6t; 40 Sabre erfoisrei6er 9roris; anrun,
tirt. Spre6itlinben 9-i2, "a nno 81
Nadlu. Dram Iprebe Dor ODER fhreibe.
tWtdi26-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

@e9en Bic Srcm 0cnIegion
5lebell riltnlcbr Die .2eip5iger Neuc.
item N%odrid)t1n" los: ,@orum per-
meiocr e9 icIbit 10 Gn9ltlidL oieiel
ltngcbeuren Ston6ol Der Sremoe1l-
legion, 0icicn mioerli6en &cit aus Il.
ner pcridoQcncn Gergolocnbeit, ein.
nal Dem Eribunol jl m~ltcrbreiten,
oenl mir jest io9or Die gntiheiouna
ilber einct Nrgriff ouf unierc notio-
nole Gbrc iibcrluicien babcn? IS
gibt liderlid) IN Sronfreid) ielbit cine
grobe an5obl cbrenboftcr WGnner,
Die nit gntporrng olli oieicn Sled
an Ser @brc bliden, Den oie 9eoion
hlloet. unO aS m1re mirflid BON
Dem bpd)iten Snterelie, Dor benz Sao.
ger Sribnnal Die Nrglmentotioncn
5l borer, nit benen etipa Serr 8ic.
quart. Der Hpoitel Ser Sunonit1t aus
Der GrepfuS. Belt, oieie ungebelerlid)c
9orbarci, Oieie riidlihtsloie Ser.
letllng Der internationolen Sittlidt
felt nno ocS Menid)cnred)ts, oieic le-
benoige Tnflage gegcn Die iran5oli.
Idle Sapferfeit ito Gbrliebe p~ertbcioi.
gen miirOc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

Sobe 3 6ub5oIIc. mel d E
e%ln5elnen S~noinibucn belfen, groBe
EriootpermOgen 5l ermerben, aui &o-
item Der arbeitenheu Mailen lit G1ll.