davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

Close of Paurs Missionary Journey.
Acts xviii:i-22.
Golden Text-In the world We shall
have tribulation: be of good cheer; l
have overcome the world. - John
xvi:3s.
Verse What remarkable thing had
Immediately preceded Paul's start for
Corinth?
There is no record Of vision or any
special divine instruction, for Paul 60
ing to Corinth; but 10 . good man as
much guided by God when he 10 rot
conscious Of il, as when he is, and
why7 tThis question must be an
susred in writing by members of the
eiub.)
Verses 2-3-What was the attraction
between AGuila and Paul?
How dc you account for 1t that there
Is an affinity between men of the
same trade?
Have labor men perfect right to
band themselves together for mutual
protection. against the undue demands
of capital?
Has capital a moral right to protect
itself against labor?
Have business n.cn a right to protect
themselves against undue competition?
Paul worked al his trade as tent
maker for living: is there any sug-
gestion in this that modern preachers
should do a similar thing?
A large proportion of the member
ship of the present day Christian
church have the latent ability to
preach. ought not this ability to be de-
.sAta thttS OIL fnpr lrNa
church several preachers. and the work
being divided among them. would be
better done than at present. and each
preacher make his own living?
Verse lis IL the duty and privilege
of every adult Christian to be engaged,
at least every Sunday, in some specific
spiritual work?
Why did Paul. in the beginning. in
corinth. confine his work to the Sab
bath day and to the Jews.
Verses 5-6-What effect did the visit
of Silas and Timothy have upon Paul?
Ii good man is ever so much in
| earnest may the visit of another earn
est man intensity his spirit?
When a man does his very best In
preaching. and fails to make converts.
+
he had great success.
Did Paul blame himself for his fail
ure. and that the Jews resisted and
hlasphemed: and ought a man of God
/ always take a similar position in like
circumstances?
Verse HAS il ever been in the past.
and is il today. sometimes necessary
for a good man to leave the church
and start a meeting of his own?
Verse SIS belief in Jesus an intel
lectual effect. or is it spiritual and
supernatural?
/ Verses 9-ll-What method did God
/ take in this instance to talk to Paul
| Why is it that so few Christians
have any experience of any special
message from GodF
Do Christians speak as much as they
ought for Christ today. and is there
any fear of being hurt by speaking
for him.
Verses la-l7-Can any man expect
even in these days, to be unflinchingly
/ faithful TO God. and not make soma
people angry?
/ How do you estimate the character
of this man Gallo. and what is there
in him worthy of imitation?
Verses is-s2-Sum up the effects oi
Paui's efforts as revealed in this les
/ son.
f Lesson for Sunday, August s. 1909
Paurs Instructions to the Thessalon'
f ians. l Thess.. v:ie-si.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
OUR APPLE shoW-The Western

Montana Apple show IL coming along
the management IL hard at work in
preparation for the event. which il Is
proposed to make the most impressive
display Of western Montana fruit that
was ever shown anywhere. To this end
IL is necessary that every business man
In the city. every orchard man in the
valley and every man with any inter-
est in the Bitter Root, the Flathead.
the Plains or the Thompson valleys CO.
operate. A little from everybody Will
mean much from all. 1t will lift the
burden from the shoulders of few
and win make the apple show con-
spicuous success. The show is to be
held in the city. and is to be open
night and day; there will be more
visitors than ever saw a fruit show
in Missoula before; it will be the best
opportunity ever afforded to give pub
LEFTY and prominence To the quality
Of the local fruit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

German medicine experts are argu-
ing that the use of mercury vapor
lamps is injurious 10 the eye. and
claim that their rays cause conjunc-
tivitis and paralysis of the retina-
Rubber may be fastened to metal by
a cement made by d.ssoiving flake
sheiiac in alcohol TO form a thick
syrup. Several coats should be ap-
piled. each Just before the preceding
one dries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

products of the valley. The meeting
of the irrigation congress offords an
opportunity to advertise the Bitter
Root effectively: all that Is required Is
thu interest Of enough business men to
make a good crowd: surely Their. are II
hundred men In the valley. between
Hamilton ana Missoula. who will give
enough time and energy To the promo
ton work to attend the SPOKANE meet
not a general response TO the sugges
ti"n that the Bitter Root delegation
be large and enthusiastic IL is the
chance Of lifetime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

REGISTRATION - MeanW bile. the
has been going merrily on. The week
brought record breaking day. and
there was a steady average all through
the seven days. The report Of the
postoffice shows that there have been
more than forty-fve thousand registra-
ton slips mailed 10 Judge Witten from
here; this is in excess of the number
reported by the nntaries. but the fig
ures which the latter have turned in
are almost invariably low: the post
office count is exact, as IL Is made by
a machine. The postal record shows
thousand registrations that have not
been reported by the notaries. either
on account Of caralessness or because
M account was kept as the registra-
ton progressed. There have been
about 1900 visitors in town every day
during the past week. and they have
been well cared Tor. As Tar as Inc
Muscular knows. there has been but
one lodging house in the city that
has been extortionate IN its rates; in
every hotel and in every restaurant
charges have been reasonable and serv-
ice good; this is to the credit of the
city and its business men. and there
have come To The Missoulian office
during the week many words of praise
for the people of the city In relation
to the treatment of the visitors. This
Is as IL should be. The notaries have
been chatting under the limitations that
have been placed upon their hours,
but no cases of violation nf the agree
ment have been reported, and IL is
hoped there will be none.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
THE NEW FORT-work on the new

THE NEW FORT-Work on the new
Fort Missoula is proceeding with
rapidity that is surprising, considering
that 1t is a public work, and this class
OF operations generally drags. Word
frctn the east IL that the other con-
tractors -who have the later portions
Of tne work to perform are preparing
ITO come To Missoula. One local real
estate man is busily engaged in the
endeavor to secure residences for some
of these people, who want 10 bring
their families to this city while they
are engaged In their work Major
Shattuck Is on the job all the time,
and that means that there will be no
delay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

IRiR0ATlON-Good progress was
made during the week toward round
ing up a good bunch to attend the
meeting of the irrigation congress at
Spokane. There should be more than
a hundred delegates from the towns
and cities of the Bitter Root country.
There is no section of the country
that Is more vitality concerned in irri-
CATION than this valley. and there is
no district that presents more i'm
pressive object lesson in the benefieent
results of irrigation. The Bitter Root
should improve its crop of boosters;
everything else II raises is top-notch
in quality. and the booster article
should improve with the rest of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

ern Montana means the employment of
$1,000 men, who will receive between
5000. 900 and $1,000, 900 in wages during
the harvest season, VA
the crop is placed at from $4,000, 900
to $4,000. 900. AS the machines will cut
approximately 50 per cent of the total
yield at a saving of cents bushel
and two bushels of waste grain the
acre. more than 100000 will be added
to the growers revenue. Ranchers es-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The Miss0uIian's advertisers have
much to say this morning that Is Of
lively interest 4" The busy man and
the thrifty householder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The Yale man who whipped five Ital-
ian bandits with his bare fists didn't
do SO very much from physical
standpoint. but he knocked the ro-
nance all out of Fra Diavolo" and a
score of other operas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
SUNDAY. AUGUST /. 1909.
PASSING EVENTS

Every day is Missoula's busy day
and. necessarily. every seven days
make a busy week. The week just
closed was no exception to the rule OF
the year unless. indeed, IT was a bit
buster than it's predecessors had been.
Locally there were many developments
of important interest, and the news
from Washington brought the story OF
the completion OF the tariff bill, while
there was excitiment enough in the
European history of the seven days to
satisfy the most abnormal craving.
With the days crowded so full OF hap
penings, the weeks pass quickly. and
the first Sunday morning in August
finds us with a great deal of worb
which was mapped out for the year
already disposed of and with lot
more on the list of almost-ready. IL
has been a season of accomplishment
in Missoula, and the summer weeks
are bringing to focus many pending
matters that are of vital importance to
the city and to its adjacent country :
Paste It In your hat that the Weeks
ahead will be buster than these which
have passed. busy as the latter were.
and full of promise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

innate that the average cost of saving
the crop is 10 cents bushel. exclusive
of bags and haulage to warehouses A
five men on a combined har-
vester operated by 80 horses will cut.
thresh and sack the grain from 700
acres during the season, while in the
old way, with header and thresher, 1t
required l6 men and an equal number
of horses and more apparatus than by
the present method
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Don Jaime might as we'll start some
thing; one more will not make any Diff
ference with Spain now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Mr. Taft didn't make much nois.
about it, but he got there just TIL
same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The man who hasn't confidence in
aissoula's future would doubt the ris-
ing Of the sun tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

And ii is also a noteworthy fac
that the revision is downward by :
large majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

purposes. If it comes to showdown.
We may be able to accommodate the
yearning east~siders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The seismic jar shoes Mexico a good
deal more than the revolution did.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

What with cool nights and bargain
sales, August makes an agreeable
start.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

King Alfonso finds it less easy to ar
range a conference than Mr.. Taft die.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The Bitter Root country is waking
up to the advantages of advertising.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

to close these dumps. they can do it,
do 1t quickly and do it easily. Just
start in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

side of the divide wants to divert some
of the west-side water for reclamation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Seeing Is believing. and visitors
should take a trip across the reserva-
ton to find out what there Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

1t would not be surprising II Orviile
Wright came sailing over Mount Senti-
mel some day and aIighted at Fort Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

You can't take the Bitter Root by
surprise. Mr.. Visitor. The valley is al
ways ready for inspection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The click of the mower is followed
by the clink Of the coin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Bribery and perjury are a high price
to pay for a saloon license.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Likewise. there is the lure of the
trout to tempt the sinner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Democratic photographers find the
tariff bill Payne-ful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

SALOON LICENSES - The week
brought Important developments in the
mattef of the revoked licenses, and
these developments. without question.
strengthened the position OF Mayor
Logan. There has been nothing In
what has transpired to show that the
mayor acted without good grounds
when he revoked the licenses, and
there has been much that tends to
show that his action was timely and
wise. Especially in the Cyr case has
there been fresh exposure that has
ratified to pieces all the defense that
had been urged; II has been shown
before a federal commissioner that
there was bribery of witnesses by the
defendant. and he is now held to await
the action of the United states court
on a charge of subornation of perjury,
Tomorrow night the city council will
meet. and It is considered probable
that the question of reconsidering the
revocation of licenses will be brought
up. The aldermen have plenty OF in
formation at their disposal at this time
and should be able to know what they
are doing; IL il is true that some of
the members of the council on pre-
yious occasion acted without proper
knowledge of what they were doing,
this cannot hold in the present case:
there has been enough publicity In
the matter to satisfy the most doubt
full that Mayor Logan's position was
well taken and he Is entitled to the
unanimous support of the aldermen.
That public sentiment is unQualifiedly
IN support of the position of the
mayor, The Muscular asserts posi-
lively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

When Mr.. Taft confers. he confers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31
as r. 9 A9iy-o flN ~EEK-2J..
.ls ..'.S S'IG.S '-'2;3St6El
7chrdule 81 ~ az
40 20. tGHg

Les.. 1870 a. m. ior Raanok.
3-'olk aal az .o.uts On tas gaor
tu.aa Il,tsJu. Pullman Sleeper
Eoauoke TO New YORK. via Hagor,-
own, puumen Paror Car Uoa-ohs
% NOtfuI
DO q. IN tJr 4cauoNg Rich
noDi .o-toE Pullmal Sleeper.
3fr.hg Car 20 Roanoke. Ps.!or E4I
,usuJEe 90 Norfolk.
1910 y. 10. for Roanoke. Lynch.
'.rE and Intermediate stations ou1
,ue shenandoah valley. Philadelphia
aud New York. Sleeper TO Phi ad0i-
h.a and New YORK Cafe CIR Gary
tLd Roanoke.
BIB D. d. for Roa-oks, lynch
,urR, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper 20 Norfolk, Roanoke 90
achmogd
Lesy. BIuaheld $40 p. - sor Ken
||H. Columbus and an p0iat8 Wsst
10 Northwest P1ll2an sleeper for
1in.r bus and Cincinnati CIfe cars
$40 g. IN. Pullman e eepsr for
Y.uuHu- COTS Dining Csr.
leave $50 a. m and eos p. m.
t '4f TazeweIl Norton and en-
'.ars dn CU8rn valley division.
Arrive from norton apd points on
H" '1in-h valley G.visiJo " 1920 p
7rd 105 %. m
tre GOO o. m for We Oh ami
Intermediate stations
leave iD.a5 ia for william
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31
indian River
Oranges
Just Received.

indian River Oranges s-o proc
lounced by como seu,s tho finest ns-
lorcd orspger in the world Our Inc
dian River Orsngcs arc shaped by
express direct from the Florida gro, ss
20 PC. They are Al Just try
'hom. The proof Of the pudding is
Ere eating Of u,
FINE CAL. NAVAL ORANGES.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT,
FLORIDA ThNCERlNCs.
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
MALAGA GEkrEs
CoNCCeD GRAPES.
cATbWBA GRAPES,
rev vCEK KING AND
BALDWIN APPLES
Sublette & Barnes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
GiebmGrfte.

Gait @ufiolo, 30. guguit. -
Hin0uicb, 3uiubr 5000; Worft
iIuu; Yrimu Stiere $50 bis 600;
Shipping go bis 6.35; Builders
4.60 is 600; Hinoer 800 bis go;
&iibe $50 bis 4.75; 9ulen 2.75 bis
$50; StodcrS mo SeeoerS 1926 bis
4.50.
S6mcine.- 3uiiibr 1880; Worft
Gcbboft; itwcre $50 bis $50; &c.
miid)te $50 bis $50; OorferS 100
bis $50; 6erfel $50 bis 500; rnrbe
100 bis 7.25.
Sdoie mo 2Gmmer. - 3uiuGr
1900; 2Gmmer 800 bis 7.35; Sdbr.
liuge $50 bis go; mctberS 40 Bis
800; Shoie, gemii6t 200 bis $50.
Union Stod Noros, Yitt5.
burg, 80 80. Aug. 49, H%inopieb.-
3ltfnbr itetig, ilolL nieOriger; GGoicc
6.25 bis $50.
S1ole. Sotratb gut; Wartt titr
Shoie iteti9, 2dmmer nieOriger;
Erimo mctberS 400 bis 1876; GuuS
uno oroinure i.50 bis 800; 2dmmcr
400 bis 1875; Teol Golpe3 $50 bis
$50.
Sdiucine. 3uiubr gut; bober;
Erimn $40 bis $40; mittlere $50
bis $40; idluere 9orferS $50 bis
$50; leid)tc Dorters 8.t5 bis S.25;
6erfcl $50 bis 500; rallbe 600 bis
7.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
&pn Scc nno Snfcn.

Co..
Goa ituIicniidc SfuIihiif nGtno" 5u
Gouton NoIlo>p ongclon0t. -
@leibt 3ebn Sage bier. NSirO
an Der &uoion Gulton-6eier in
9temsNort tbcilnebn1en. - Mcri.
toniider Compiler bier.
<r5 Dor II llbr Qeitcrn &ormit-
tag lollgte oo0 itulieniihc Shulidiif
,Gtno", Elm iriibcrer arcli5Gr Der Ill
tcrcn &luiic, 81 Canton @ollom an
no e9 5ebu Gage lang Dor Nntcr
bIcibeu miro. @cniQe Wtimlten ipG-
ter lcgtc bercit3 ho@ W%Sotorboot oe0
italicuiihen &ouiul0 EroSperOS diaf.
limo an Dem &rcu5cr an meldlcr Dem
Mtorqui9 6ilippo 8oggio 9ucurnc,
Dem. oer5citigcn 9cieblabober oe3
Shiffc3 mo Superintenocnten Der
itulicniiden WarinesNfooemic, leine
Nuiluortlln0 modte. Tic oGtna"
miro bon bier aus 5lln0dlt nod Nns
nopnli9 iubren INN Den Scefooetten
@clC0enbeit 81 gebcn, ole 0ortlge
Wturine Ntaoemic ST beiidltigen,
Damn gcbt Die Tnbrt nod Rem 2)orf
sur Nll0lon Sutton 6eier. Mn 9or0
oe3 &rcll5cr0 b%eiinoen ii6 81 aubet.
ten, iouic cine 8ciobung BON $50
Wfuut. Geoen Nodnittug bon : llbr
alb Wcrocu 9clltfer al 9or0 5uge.
loiicn. Ger Captain miro Dem llngi-
reuben Mopor George ". Numlen
bcutc &ormittug 10 llbr i'm Wfopor@.
9iireull ieinc Nufpnrtung MAIDEN.
W critunid 0omper.
Gum eriten Mule ieit LANCER 3eit
rrebt I'M biciigen @ofel uieoer eins
nal Die m%critoniidle 6logge, nGmlid)
oli oent 9ompicr 81 @oberno0or",
lUelder geltern Wiittog bier onfonl,
nm cine Soolng &oblen filr Sampico
oOcr Teru Grlj an 0oro 81 nebmcn.
yWt ain" in Bremen ongc.
fom III ten.
Ginem bier ciuqetroiienen aobel-
gromm 5ufolGc troi ser norooeutide
&lonooompicr oWtoin", Der am Is.
Oicic3 WouotS bon baltimore obfubr,
gcitcrn &ormittog nm 10 llbr in Gre.
men cin.
Is fGbrt mOrgcu.
Sir Den NorOoellti6et Elopo-0 om.
pier oGbemniB", Der morgeu 9todJ.
mittog nm > nbr Die Hiidreiie uut)
Bremen ontritt, linO lolucit bel Ser
6irno u. Sdumoder & SO. MIR ct,
mo 20 aoiiitens mo 70 3miihenbedS-
Eoiio9ierc 9eblld)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Baltimore electric Ser ......... 9ttt
10 Confederation GooG Go......... 1914
1900 q y : Brewing 4es......... AGA
1000 Limited RailuaDs @inf. ......... 5s9s
1000 SsGbcaro Nir Cine 4er SITS. 81
1000 SeubUurO @ir Cine 4cr........ 9O1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
GtmaS WeneS:
2Ghue ubne Slattcn.

sins5ieben. berurfaht baber aud feline Sdrner'
5eH. 2abeu baiieIbe stusfeben, oietelbe g9trfs
ginaefanene @cfiGter iperoen normal aema4t.
gierb1fe eeute brou6en Iih Mot dl firlbfen,
TIRE 8dbre be1aHoeiu 3Ii lnfen: g8ir ftoreTi
aue 0ur5eln uno Stitinpfe obne Nl56iebeH.
!SeriIntcrfauenoe BIatten fueroen eurh lHfere
Heue 4ujfauee.Wleibooe feitfiSenb gcrnant, fpps
onrd ,efiel gum 8ergniigen niro.
@au5e SahugebtIe $500 rub $500; ate aas
raatirf. rtiden.strbeft $500 BIS $500. Cob
Ghauu8en ION 81 an. Gifber.5innnseu Soc.
Gr. 5. %. Ttrttu, beuifder 3ctnar6L
Dit. 81, 9rrb.6pmnrh-strnee.
S""-he" hr- q nhr NbrrnifrndS btS 9
uby Xbesbs: Gonntdas bon o biz 1.30 uM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

Convention Der poluts
den burner. = 8om 5. bis Z,
Septcmber iinoet ole 9. Convention
0c0 0itlidcu areiicS oea polniihen
Su~rnCr6unoeo bon Nnerito in 9als
tinlore itott. Nm .. September i'm
oct in Der ct. StoniSIolIs. 0oIIe al
Alicconuo, nobc NnnitroBe, elm @ett-
fonpi iiir eincn lilbernenS iebeSbedcr
ltott, am 6. September miro in Eros
ipcct. Yorf elm Bicnic nit atbeltiiden
Spielcu peronltoltet mo an leBten
Conventions Sng miro III Der ct.
StoniaIollS,Snle 81 Gbreu Der aus.
lp0rtiAcn Tclegotell un0 0Gitc pin
gunfctt ge0cben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
$1,000


5iint6ig Dollars 8aar, GeIt mad @eIiebeH
oes stditfets. taufeil zines ieiter Hiooernen 5peis
f6eH 5airmounisglpenue iio Sdbeties Str1be;
enibaIten ale mooernen Gi~nri6tlmeen; enc Il
Iirie B1beipanne ilno Iusgiiiie, Banellensliis
hers1apetelk %oefortrte Geden etc, piiriit3.rte
gefebel, I'M geipiiroiGi 8u peroeH. Mqert am
GlaBe tdgIif uno Sunntaa. Wlan nebnie 8oirI
mDuntssibeHue @leftrif6e.
grei5 Der Sdnier 5ebrbrnoert unb finfSio
Collars ($1050). Gebr ~hieoriger 8rIno5ins.
gu ~erfraeet bel
Malter 6. sReftpbal, Grbauer.
(WnriIt,S&E@ Vim pIube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

NoGgen. - 3uiubr 961 gulhel !;
ans Den Glepatoren 5uriidgejogen
1904 guldel; Glepotoren 8orrotb
54,98S 9ui6el.
Seutige S6luBrote:
Nr. 2 iueitli6er 8ogGen. "A 10
Sn SGden neil, ie llad)
Oualit1t. 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

5000 5eubodro gir Cine 4er J
1000 WiarDIuno SIeciric scr.
20OO uuiteo RaiInupS 4er go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
&entige SdluBrote:

Soter.- 3uIubr 2O,26l gul6el {,
aus Den @lepotoren 5uriidge5ogcn
1888 9uibel; Glepotoren 0orrot6
1925 9uid)el.
Sentiae GGluBrute:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
NuftiDns In3ci1eu.
cura Is. I. MsWea & 60, AuitiOnaturcn

e. :. Geiucl & So.
1r. 22ft 1"(uro-Gulpert Strabc.
Seiieutlihcr getinuf bcs mfs.Juuucu, gruuS.
sins freien @rnnoihdeS, lpiielcu Der 6ariuros
Nouo mo 0llcnsJtoGo llubc WiOHtcbellO) be-
legeII. 49, strait Der Geruronuug Ytr. 342 OeS
UtGpors llllb Siaoirdtbs Der Stuot Baltimore
miro Der unter5et6nete Gontroleur beiuater
Stuot am SIenitng, Den Il. Sepetmber 1909.
llbr 9tabmittagS, aui 6fteutliher Mutton
II Der Jieni Gitutc @Tdange, Gr. 22J, ct.
9anls Strafe, bas gau5c gruno5insfrrir @rnnos
ltItd oertaulelt, has IN ieHem ais gnuer be-
lurlteH Ibetle Der Staot Baltimore licgt.
IS he9tnnt an Dem @uldngspunIt, Der 10
G'rao 9Seit 40 7i10 8er6s9inie, i'm ScitBtiteI
BON Y. =. Aeeue GlaG9ett. A9ent, an IDcooorc
Goot, bonn 4. 9C3ember 1899 oattrt. %aeuuntt,
uno in Siber n. :. Jr. 1928, solo l4s etc,
clHem ncr GtuthUitder Der Stdot Baltimore,
eiqgetraaen; oann noromeitIib 4o5 6nB an
%Uetagler Ginie gren5eno; Damn bitlib AIS SUB
bis gu eiHem Rlutte an Der Glib 1Gh &rdo
gSeil 1913 SubtSinic. Die IN beidqtem NeiiBs
ttieI aeranHI miro, 80 SUB his ann gtniuua.
glS Heferen3eu iiebe: Neiibiitel, BON 20.
NaIluar 1901 batiri ltlO in SiOcr n. :. 9tr.
1885, Solo 337. eiugetrnacH. S6ne @GitcrL,
0drrg i. 1OupCr, 9oHtrOleur.
e. z. Relurn q 60,
(gIug25, 80; Septl4D 9ultiruutoreH,