davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
The Continuation of This Story VIII
be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
CRAZE OVER CAMERA
is AGAIN GROWING

The folks who sell cameras and cam
era supplies and who do developing and
printing for amateurs report that bust
ness is booming this year.
They say that never before have they
seen so many amateurs using cameras.
Down at the bathing beaches and out in
the country the snapshotters are busy,
more than ever before. although the
summer is a good time always for the
n-professIonsl picture maker.
Any one who has business in down.
town camera supply place these days is
bound TO notice the crowds that are
waiting for developed films and printed
pictures, especially of course around the
noon hour, when the amateurs have
moment or so OF leisure.
Probably this activity is due to the
fact that cameras come In all sizes to
suit all pockets. Cameras are 10 be
The faV0Fite type Of camera is one that
sells for around So but folks are buying
more and more pretentious ones. The
cameras with the focal plane shutters,
which show the photographer what his
picture viii be Ike before he takes IT,
and whichA persait OF good action pic
lures. are eomiHg more into use with
the amateur. although they are eXpen-
siVe. There is one thing that every
picture maker dearly loves. and tina is
to be able TO take pictures with move
ment In them. Some Of the smaller
cameras. without the elaborate devices,
do that sort of work renaa FkablY we'll
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
3d.
R. K. THOMPSON

piled, Bring It here and I'll write
down the names Of our unsuspecting
victims"
For a minute of two there was ST.
fence, while / scrubbed the name Of
one Of ur friends on each one Of the
twelve scraps, Of paper.
Out IN the hall you'll find my
DERBY / told her. at last, rising with
the dozen strips IN my hand. Get It,,
Ven put the paper in that and draw
She ran out Of the room and back in
an instant with the hat.
Who'll do the dTawing?" she asked,
you win I said. Now, I'll shuttle
these ballots up IN the hat; so. And
you close your eyes. Then plunge ia
your hand ana pun out Just one, The
name written on it gets the BOBBY
DTiZe-in the form of LdZziei'
tightly
"ReadyT' / called.
She nodded and thrust out her hand.
The fingers CROPPED for q second in the
gle strip Of paper in their clasp.
Who's the winner-the loser, rather?'
asked.
She unfolded the paper.
''The Andersonsi" she cried. "Of all
thingsl l never supposed for one min
ute"
"All right" 1 broke In. The Ander-
sons get her, then. Now send Lizzie
down 10 me for her final Instructions
IN tell her the Otto Schwenke yarn
and try 70 send her 10 the Andersons
bound over TO keep the peace through
love Of the gay Lotharlo."
But isn't it funny that they should
get herr" my wife remarked. never
supposed"
Get busyi" I ordered. go upstairs
and bring that girl down TO me-"
"All right she nodded, moving 10
the door. .'I'I bring heF right down
and Wen take her right over to her new
home"
AIy. wife left the room, and I heard
her footsteps ascending the stairs. One
minute, two minutes, ! awaited her re-
turn. impatiently pacing the floor and
Illuminating over the chances Of Lizzie
possible conduct In her new abode
And then 1 heard somebody rush
down the stairs at breakneck speed.
There was a scurry of running feet
across the hall that led from the stair
way TO the library door.
And the next instant my wife bufst
into the room like a Whirlwind.
Lizzie has disappeared she cried.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
SNAKES AND LIZARDS
ARE EATEN IN JAPAN

In japanese provinces which are so
distant from the sea that fresh fish
can not be obtained readily, and where
meat is not abundant. snakes and liz
ards are considered good food and are
prepared in many ways.
Grasshoppers rank among the real
delicacies. They are always kept in
captivity without food for a day, then
bathed and decapitated and made leg
less. Heads and legs must be torn of,
never cut. They are served in various
ways, but dry with salad dressing is
the most popular.
An insect of the bee family which
lives in the earth is also much sought.
These are served with sugar or honey
when eaten raw, but they are also made
into 8. porridge
The chrysanthemum exists not only in
the poetry and art of the japanese, but
has an important place on the table.
where 1t Is met as salad, candy and
stew.-Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
GET TING RID OF LIZZIE

I groaned aloud at the hint OF trag-
edy IN my wife's words.
I'm going to bed, I stated, GUM
~ This night has been too eVentful
for quiet, home-loving man TO en-
dure with rest of some kind. And
please, 1 ended. please don't disturb
my slumberS by calling any pessimis-
tic thought that may come to you in
the middle Of the night through my key
hole"
You need to go to bed, I guess, F."
commented my wife. Your nerves are
all unstrung; you're imagining things +"
We went upstairs in silence. Out
side the childFen's bedroom my wife
stopped.
''I'u just look in at the little dears
Tor moment" she whispered, her
hand on the d0orknob, holding the
door slightly ajar. wait for me-"
She slipped into the room. ] yawned.
And the next instant the blood froZe
in my veins at a Shrek that rose in my
wife's voice from the interior of the
piteh-blaek room, before which / stood
In one frightened leap I was through
the door and standing, shiverlng, at her
side.
what it is? cried. "The children
are they-neither Of them isis
faIteTed fearsOmely.
Look" my wife strieked, pointing to
Ronalds crib, ] leaned over 1t and
passed my hand over it's surface.
not there
Good heavens? I gasped. My boy
he's gone"
/ dashed out into the hall. There 1
met Myrtle, our maid-of-all-work,t rem-
blingly coming downstairs from her
room TO discover the reason for my
wife's uneaTthly cries.
saints presarVe us sorp' she called
to me. But what's happened-what's
Wrong?"
Ronald is missingl" 1 grOaned Al her.
"Come-heIp me search the h0useH'
'Why. sure, Mr.. Norris. the bye ain
in the house, at all, at alll' cried Myr-
tie Il thought youse knew 1.-THE went
OFF this evenin,' just about two hours
ago, with Lizzie the nursemaidt'
fWh-h-a-tr'
I staggered back against the wall,
struck squareIy between the eyes with
this unexpected news Of the glFFs iatest
and worst crime. Lizzie. in the widest
fit of kleptomanfa ever known, had stol-
en- our eldest childI'
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published.

oyn0pSlS OF chapters ALREADY published
This story deals with the solution Of the
servant SRI problem and the efforts Of one
family TO get the proper attention for
their children by importing a nurse girl
from Germany. The American family
had lived in Germany for some years. and
decided. through the wife that Elizabeth
'Schnidler, the little nitsen-yeaT-old Ger
man girl, who looked sitter She son on the
other side. should be ksaught over here.
A letter was sent TO Germany inviting
Elizabeth 70 come 70 tais country. she
replied by saying she would come on the
next steamer. The head Of the family
here met girl at the pier who answered
20 the name Of Lizzie" and was taken
90 his home
In order to get the girl the head Of TIE
family was compelled to sign bond with
the United States immigration commission
holding him responsible for all the deeds
the girl might do while in United states
territory until she reached sixteen years
Of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris discover they have
imported the wrong Elizabeth. A cable
gram from Germany states that the orig
mai cannot come because OF illness in the
family.
Mrs Norris. the Americans wife. tells
ef finding stolen goods in the girls trunk.
but Lizzie refuses TO tell anything about
either the goods or her relatives IN Ger
many.
At card party in the Norris household
great excitement Is Occasioned by the
loss OF jewels eed valuable ornaments,
Lizzie" the nurse, Is found apparently
asleep.
search was made through the girls room
for gold hat pins. gold mesh bags. mara
bou stolss, and money missing from
pockets. etc. Lizzie refused 70 be
awakened. but IN her room were found
al the missing articles. Mrs. Norris IN
sisted. Il am going 20 wake Lizzie up.
After waking Lizzie the girl insisted
she did not steal the articles she Oriy
teok them. she said, and her employers
entered an argument as TO whether she
was a thief or not. Both employers nna
sllverware gone from their dressing rooms
and Lizzie IS blamed
Lizzie Confesses that an Otto SchW eni1e
induced her 10 steal. ana Mrs. MOTIFS
threatens her arrest kiT Norris restralils
bis wife. because he is personally febpon-
sible for Lizzles deeds. The postal az
thorities take hold Of the case ana ING
problem begins How 70 Sed hia u
Lizzie"
The puzzle Of Getting Rid q Lizzie
took possession Of the househosi ana they
decided 70 send Lizzie to a ffiend, anu
she goes TO Jack Rogers the lesaA
friend who advised Norris that ne was re-
sponsible for the girl under the iaN-
The Norris children miss Lizzie, ana Ho
competent nurse is found. Then suodehiy
Rogers appears with perspiration stream
ing from his face. and the Norrises k1o"
Intuitively that Lizzie is there again
Rogers tells OF the girls theft q vain
ables from him. and she Is returned 10
the Norris family.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
BE CAREFUL.

The woman Of the house where you re
invited 10 dinner may insist that she has
nothing in the house eft TO eat" but We
wouldn't advise you TO eTiticise the heav-
iness OF her brad or the sogginess OF
her cake.-Los angeles Express.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
AUTO Departing.
1-rr - nrPAIR ~

LEI Us REPAIR IT.
No matter what may be the matter with
your automobile, bring the car 10 US a:.d
We will pat it in good order with guarantee;
very moderate charges.
COLLIER, Auto AaehiniEL
5In aud SITS. y. Il.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR HOME COMFORTS. fishing, boating,
and bathing stop at Carson Cottage. Ocean
View. Va; rates reasonable ses food din
ners a speciality sV25-l0ts
MANIFESTATIONS bOaTders al quiet C0uns
trT home SIS miles fnom Washington; has
tthiei pure spring water, plenty shadss daily
rates FeasonsNIs. Mrs W a KING. Rsn~
iagton, Va, au24-sts
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

POSITION as drummer BY man with 8
years experience in grocery business, Ad-
dress e. Seaton 81. n. " Auzs-zt+
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely hrs-
proof storage, moyins, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. uS-419 10Th 81 y.
\. W. Main aga. Se29-u
FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Estimates Furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. s20-s22 ST n. " iaT-u
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

CORNER GROCERY; central 8 " REM
49, nice house. monthly sales Siseo0. snap
az 81 sec. GROCERY excellent location ~
W. rent, $50, daily sales, $50. snap al 800
GROCERY old established. rent. 50. IL
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
BusINEaz OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND MARlsET STORE: sxcai-
lent suburban stand norta Of city; rent SO:
daily sales. 500. Invoice or 81 500
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 +.
su25-3t
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

BARBER SHOP. 4 chairs; nearby city; sent
SIS: lease; clearing $40 month, sacrifice, Ss5o
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1f2g F.
ause-5t
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
ZOE RENT-FuRNIsHEp ROOMS.

. ST. n E. 905-TWo very desirable second
hoor front communicating rooms IN new hot
water heated house: housekeeping to care
ful couple au26-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

vyANrED-AGENTS
wANTED-SALESMEN.

PLACE to cook in small family by colorsd
woman 435 S ST. n. W. 70
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

PIANOS - Midsummer
sale. See the bargains that ws are Offering.
They have been used, but are good makes.
Prices. Sls5. $50. Slee and sI5 L viii pay
YOU to see them CdAs. n STIEFF, zoos
100 + ST. y. ". J. c. CONLIFF. manager.
auf5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

MILLINERY PREPARERs-We have good
openings for millinery preparers. best SAL
airy and drst-claEs positions. Apply Nillin-
cry. Dept, HECHT d CO. 5ls-5l5-5i7 7.h st.
au26-4t
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

SALESLADIES-E Experienced in our dry
goods dept. Apply KINGS PALACE. SO It'll
ST. n. ". au24-3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
IicbmGrftc.

&oiDiugton II. MGr5. -
Hinouicb: 3uiuhr 10000, Warft in
N~llgenlcincn Toe. nicbrigcr. Sticre
800 bis 7.32, aiibe 800 bis 80,
Sellers 3.25 1ulb 900, 9lulcn 3.7j
bis 5.25, &G!ber $50 bis S.25, Stpd'
ers mo 3eeoers $50 bis 80.
Sfnpcinc: 3uiubr $4,000, Marfi
Toe. bobcr; Gboicc idmcrc $50 bis
100, Builders 60 bis $50. leiftc
acniidjt $50 bis SO, Choice leidtc
600 bis $50, Yoding $50 bis $50,
Terfel 5.25 bis $50, Sunptperf1uic
go bis 6.S5.
Sd,nfe: 3uillbr 800, Marft tart,
bis III Toe. b0bcr; Sd)oic 300 bis
625, Hammer 500 bis go, Dcor=
lings go bis 7.25.
Cincinnati g, II. Otur5. -
SfWeinc: 3ufubr 1874, Morft leb-
bait, Zoe. bis Doc. bober; 9llthcrs
lunb clippers 10 bis 7.15, g%cpobn-
lid)c 80 bis GAO, 5pci 2noui9cl
crtro ld)mcrc 7.25.
Giuopicb: 3uiubr 5lt. Murft
ilorf, Toe. bober; Slltd)crs uno Sbip-
rerS $50 bis 6.25, g~elpobnlidc 2.5O
bis 3.75.
Sdofc: 3uiubr 215, Mtorft ftetig,
30 bis $50, @ammcr 5.25 bliss. 10.
EittSburg, go, II. Wtdr5. -
Ter &orrnth bon Hinbpieb in Sen
llnion Stod Dnros lit leiht. Marft
ltctig; Choice GAO bis $50, Erimu
go bis GAO.
Sdafe: Sorratb leift. Murft tic
fig; Erinlo @ctbcro 80 bis 500,
GllllS ulo g~cpobnlid)e 2.25 bis $50,
S1mmcr 500 bis SO, Gcul GaipeS
$50.
Sdmcinc: 3uiubr leift, Marft
iteti9; Frima idnperc 7.t5 bis 7.20,
ntittelnldBi9e 100 bis 40, idnere
Dprtera 100 bis 40, lciftc yor.
fcrs $50 bis 60, 6erfel 600 bis
G.25. raltbe $50 bis GAO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Cleo. s. Siruer l. So,
217, Sit.yaltimure.S tra6c.

TcutiheS nnb anberes ausl1nSi.
idcS @elo 9efauit mo %perfonit.
8elolenounaen beiorat nab 0eutid,.
lono, SeItreidL HuBlono II. I. N.
@efiel a,lsgeiteat ali auslGnoiide
9anfcn. Greoitbrieie uno 2rapeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

vNcutid) : llngoriid)cr 2ieoerfrun5."
Girigent Sllbcrt ariippcl. Ser.
cillslofal 6ran5 Sacob's Sale, Nr.
1923, geaion Str. Seriammlung
6rcitag abcno. UNGrS1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
,4urbeI5en.Berein.

Sefrct1r @m. Tbon1as. Nr. 2219,
5airmornt'a pe. 8eriammlune ieoen
5meiten Gienitas i'm Wonat In Be.
ber's Sa1e. gde Wooetra. un6
goitern.I oenlle. Gon15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

8dder.@ eiangperein BON Baltimore.
Tirigent: Hrof. s. &arolus.
&auptauartier u. @asener's $ane,
tt9 9oro.Yaca.S Str, ieoen Somitae
abenb. init gusnoBme oes 6ritten
Somitaes i'm Wonat, sins!tun6e.
Wpril7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
B6hmi5he Bidder.

&aiiptquartisr: Ser. 1913, Aib.
6. & g. Gel. @oIfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
8eItriae SdlnBraic:

Woia. 3niubr 1861 OH.
id)cl; TcrIahot pon ocn GIcpotoreu
1851 Iuid)cl; GIcpotoren r Gorrutb
lO1 1884 8uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
SECOND CALL.

80 CONFEDERATION GonI 60. .........li
200 lto. SbS. & e. (GttS.) ......... IN
100 Ito. 9lDS. & e. (GtfS.) ......... 1iS
10 Noniton Oil Gp..............>.. ~
10 CONFEDERATION Goal SO. ..........i ts
~ Senboaro cont. ............... 12i
100 lltS. RpS. & e. (9tis.). ........ l1m
5000 llniieb 9nilipnbs inc. .......... 1914
5000 llHiteo Ruilpnbs inc. .......... 53M
1000 llniteb NoiIpnps inc. ..,,..... 53a
5000 Gcnbonro s(ir Cine 4cr. ........ 60
10000 5eabodro stir Cine Ter. ......... 05h
5000 Goufplio. Gas ilacr. .......... 03M
5000 llniteh NuilrunhS der. .......... S7s
5000 Scnboarb 8 Sabre Ser. ......... 96k
5000 scaboarb 8 Sabre 5er. ......... 9c,i
POO Tito. 8ns. i5bg. Scr. .......... SO
$500 Oil. g. g. d. r. u. ier t9iiS.).. s6is
1000 llnsteb JuiImabs inc. ......... 53M
5000 Seaboaro sir Cine Ter. ......... GJii
1000 Senbonrb 3 Sabre Der. ......... 0GI1
10000 Scabonrb 3 Sabre Der. ......... 06R,
1000 llniteo fnilpnns Ter. .......... s715
1000 MidrbInno electric Scr. ......... 05ia
I 1000 llnitcb RnilipnbS Ter ........... s7ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
8crfduic aui Der bieiiscn gffeftfen.
Voric.
FIRST CALL.

40 Confederation Goal Gp..,.......1is
1000 Scabourb mir Zine Ter. ......... 90
5000 Gcnlciib. Gas il&er .......,.... 03%
2000' llniico AailpaDS 4cr. .......... s7h
5000 5eoboarb slir Cine ier, ......... ca
5000 Seubonrh 3 Sabre Der. ......... GELS
1000 llnileb MoihnnNs inc. .......... say
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
&erlanst Srnnen nnS MaSden.

9crlangt:
Grfahrene Operators fir aI(c
Sorteu Wanncrbiitc. !Sanbitidl unb
puiiible" Maid)inen. Nnfcrbem er.
fabrcnc Soluble GSgcrs." 3m mel
ocn bel
Brigham, &upfinS g.,
413-421 @elts8crmnns Strafc.
O6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Bir baben bic foIeenben smten 2ans'
GpmYlere aMra Herfanf:

46er $780,. 5 Mder $500: II Mder $500;
70 ader $3.50; 10 aSeg 5000; 90 NGer Sieeo;
6iefer BIdte iteben Sbjibdume. gieraia .Mainu'
Ten Eabrt per eIeitrif4er pabn bon galttnort
nnb flnf Wttnuien ~. Gub bon Der Stattor mao
troenb eirier1 Der 9ldSe. 81nnen etlihe oopcu
inter. IeiGten Hblnnssabebineunsen berfanien.
e~benfnnS Is alder erobe Garnt NIT teiter sgai.
terfronte,. uneefdbr afuet Weslen BON ~ber!elben
onberen 0ebauIi4feiten. an $4,000.
Sebern Stealth Goutpan1,
~. III, Rsst.Gtsses.e tssts.
(Wdrs2t,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Yerlangt i'm %AQgemeinen.
SteQcnsciude.
SteMeaeium

SftNeGeIndl:
Gtt .AtditlI IN ben heltcil Jubreu, hcr nit
Fierhet nllt6ngcbet pcriiebi mo Idngcre Sctt
~ etner Wtekgerci Gcdrheitet bat. ipiinlht iotorl
Net0uItl9lillg. 9iat5tfrdaen in Or. 12S, Cit
F~rdtt'strafe Hah Charles @clterb. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
gu u%crmietben.
2M uermiethfn:

Gu 0ermtetben:
aieue Sdufer an Der 9torosBotDnia sStrnbs,
%6fpt'dher oer Sairmounis@penue NIB Sabetfes
Slrabe; ollie Eealemli6feiiel; nieoriee Wtetbe.
.UtaH nebi1e 5airmounta9lpenue Cars. gtad1z
snfraeen an Srt nnb Stcnc. (Seb2O-.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Sumeufbrciocr nm acknowledgements. 3ll
crfraeen III Gr. $40, Ruro.0barlcos Strahe
Pun bic bcitcl braIben nad,iufraeer.
t75-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Gerlanst Manner nnb Gnabeu.


Sin iurteer. crit iiber See 9%efommener 8ddcr
ais brittle odilh. tim ioiort nab 9Th
~ 9ebctt. 9tnt5ufrdgen bel Der Terris'Nuctbs
Stcrn 90, Hr. 2t9, Eratt' Strakc.
CT-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Baltimore Warftberidjtc.

VnItlmorc, Il. Wars.
Mchl. - 3ufilbr 6iS9 Sdiicr.
ciltld)Iicblid, 1899 6diier III 2ocuit-
Foint uno 2S74 SGilcr ST Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
&erlangt:

Gin erfabrenes SuusnlGohen.
81 meloen IN Wr. 335, Splpbin.S TT.
O7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
3n ~berfanfen.
an %Uetfantcu:

Wr. 1918, 8effiuooo .slpenue; .3O15 8aIbrcofs
Noenie; 1900 gortbselhte Gtrube; 24i3 Warps
lamb 1862 gprosS tridersSirabe; 1888
e%ioei1s@pem-e; 1884 Norosg atterion.Y IA RI sloe.:
1900 glod MrspIe.sloenle; 1915 MofbersStr.;
1866 collins Strabe; 100 9Iod MpfbersSiraie;
P526 TruibsSinsapcnue; 17t0 @eits2anpale.
Gtrnbe; 1915 Vrebin,ar.G irube: 1870? Sarlcnis
slbenue; 1901 Bari gloemie; 1900 @Iod SorIems
sloetius; 1900 @Iod 5iirtie Strabe; 1922 &oI'
tonsMpenuc; 1900 9Iod Iiroen.~ slpenue; BOOT
Of. VanliStrabe; 1900 YIod Sulton. Ioelius;
1910 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2apocr & gilbert, Hr.
8O1, ct. Hanl. Strafe. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Epcraa-Spcratprs.

Sir criiel mo 5~lpcitcu 1beil itnrlcu eurdj
thnitilit 81 his SO ip0tenllid ceroicnclt
Stuart q 9citb, Dir. $40, St.9ratt,S traRc
C75-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
3erlanat:
Gerlangt:

Sin 5ltlgc. i'm nnS SuupeIiernei6iit 81 CT
lcrncn. 9iauSufr1gen In Hr. 21S, 9'uro,
Sbarles|Strahe. nritter Slur. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
9crlaugt


Griabrcre Operators fir ieillc 9rinceBsaIei.
DER; urt lnldc. lnl 9lrbeit init nuh Suuie 6u
%iIcblteIl. y. .. Spnneaner d 60, Tr. u,
Ncit'IaDetic' Strape. 4. Siur. (0iIrStT-S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

d 4 az 9aoies x Sobn'o Iiaio - Sit
eD| lnb Sedc.
~ eticff-T r. ., Horos9ibertn's Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
9erldngt:

6inc iul9c Srar;. ipcIbe Die Stuot r~cr,aiicr
mill, tit 6nusnrbeit; outer 9obn; Jteferen5cIl,
Ndd6rira9en i'll Nr. 2i01, S~ultuh'Stra1e.
(16-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

SAFER. 49, 3ufllhr 1896 Si,id)el ;
1918 9lidel: Glcputoren . Torrutb
t63. $40 Nllid,c[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

porsetabren 5et.
Wit einsm Semitic bon Neugier unp
betlommener Grpartung betrut ct
tdum cine babe Stunoe ipGter bas
8abnbofssebdube. Sm Wartsiaal rpar
bereits SabIreihes publitum Deriams
melt, tbeils aus Mbreiienoen. t6eils
aus 8esleitenbsn ober iolden perionen
beitebenp, bic, pie er, irsenb Scenario
nit benz tor,menoen 3uge ertparteten,
unb pie INNER BEL {olhen G%elegenbeis
ten berridte in SaIsn unb @dnsen.
in oenen oieie bunte Mense gefhdftig
auf unb nieber poste, obrenbetdubens
pes @erGuf6. giienbabnbeamte. 3eis
tungsperfdufer, elegant eefleioete Ser.
rem unb Dnmen, Souriften unb Der
sniisunssrsifenbe, NIT plaios nno
!6anbtaihen betpaffnete 3rdesr mild
ten iif taleiboitopartis in erpisem
Wsdiel burdeinanber, uno Samss, Der
aan5e Woden mi. elm @infieoler gelebt
ober taum ab unb gu einen Greunb
bel iih gefeben bate, peruriadte Der
9Grm' serabeau pbpiiihes u%nbebdsen.
Dabei qudlte i'm Der @eoante. bab ct
cine junss DAME %empfansen folte. be-
rem perion unb Namen inn elei4 unz
beiannt fparen, benn in unbedreifli4er
3%eritreutbeit bate er seitern politans
big oersefen, 9ilbesarb penisitens
nm lesteren gu frasen. Sbr mar IS
ebenfalls niht e~inaefollen, i'm iiber BITE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
CHRISTMAS poINGS.

Several Of the business men are
working up the plans for a big cele-
bration Christmas. They plan to have
harness and running races. foot races
and other sports. and the whole com
munity is to be invited.
The children are to be especially
looked after. and the little ones Of ev-
cry denomination viii be expected on
the grounds. IL is hoped that a small
house or booth can be erected on Nc
Donald street where the sports will be
held. and there Santa Claus will be
installed to hand out goodies to the
youngsters. The older people will be
asked to cooperate. and the mayor has
promised to call a mass meeting and
appoint committees so that everything
Will be properly attended to-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
he MAY HAVE STOLEN
WITHOUT KNOWING IT
The Curious Plea of a Man Accused of
Theft.

Villa Francisco was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn TO by Miguel
Urea, charging him with the theft
OF Sc. Urea claimed that Francisco
went to his house at Granite Reef and
distracted the money from a box where
IL was Kept. on being questioned by
Judge Irwin. Francisco said he knew
he went into the house but if he took
the money he didn't know it, He could
not swear he did not take II because.
he said. he was intoxicated. and If
Urea believed he did he would pay
him. He said all the money he had
vas on his person and the denomina-
tons did not correspond with the
amounts Urea alleged had been I'm the
box. However. Francisco borrowed the
money from his sister, and peace was
restored, the case being dismissed