davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
Carpet swcepers ut Union Furni.

Carpet swcepers at Union Furni. ture COmrany. 3-7 If For rent, two front rooms, up- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9 If Eugene Curtis singing standard selections, Theatorium this week.
 3-7 6t For sale---BoX factory wood quick delivery Old phone 1000.
 3-5 I'm ! The little daughter of William c. Reynolds, of South Laurel street, is III with fever.
 ---t;o.carts and baby bugsics we can fix you out with the best. Union Furniture Company. 3-7 ;s At your services with complete line of garden tools. Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company.
 -~I,on tet your child suffer with .roup when Pueumo will relieve 1t; ,0c and Sluo At all druggistn
 Others are sending ill their sealed bids no the Tedstrom machine Better mail yours before it is too late
 3,6-dtf
 For rent, three nicely furnished rocms, with modern conveniences, convenit nt to four boarding houses. Apply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tf -~trom SIC to $27, saved in buying mules from Berlin Brothers. All stock sold by that firm is guaranteed to g.ye satisfaction or your money re- fDnded. o-o5 I'm Poultry wire fence. all heights, rabbit wire fence. and all heights Of field fence at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company
 Don't fail to get your cash dis count checks at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company. They will help on your next range.
 Let the Fordyce Steam Laundry do your work Clear spring water used. no chemicals. Give us trial. Leave your bundles at SIS Main street We call for aud deliver laun- dry. Old phone G557 3-4 Inc
 -CULn WEATHER HAS COMP. HAVE YOi' LAD YOuK BROAE> WINDOW ..NES FIXED: IF NNr Dit IT NuW AND LET M'DANiEI. EAUGHMAN DU THE WORK. OLD PHONE. htf.
 Three cars oi furniture received last week, more coming. Come and see tAe stock. Union Furniture Com. pany. 3-' ti Little Elizabeth Holder. the ami able granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs T. l. Ramsey, was operated on Sun day and was reported to be in crit'- cal condition yesterday.
 Berlin Brothers. of this city have 1 just received carload of good Louis iaua farm mules, which they are sell Ing at prices that cannot be duplicat- ed elsewhere. They are acclimated and they guarantee every mule sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your paper you are re- quested to notify the Graphic office, both phones during the week. and on Sundays call 13l Old phone. not later than 10 o'clock a. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE IL MONK,
 Circulation Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

Sometimes to change boarding houses is to alter-and improye--the whole course and routine of ones daily life. Think it oYer--~and read the want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
Sectional book cases ut Union Furniture Company. g. ii

Sectional book cases ut Union Furniture Company. g. Ii
 After q shave try Madam Waters Face Cream, for that lily white com plex!on. If
 A fine baby girl was born last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Marshall, No. 23O4 West Eff teenth avenue. MT. Marshall is en- ployed as an engineer at the Sawyer Austin plant
 Buy quantities, buy for less; sell quantities, sell for less. We demonstrate this in rug and Mattings. Knox Walker Furniture Co. s-5 't
 -"Everything well done is good e.d vertising; and the better it is done the better advertising" And then again, good advertising is the th.iix we'll done and we'll talked aoony. Good goods, like good deeds. won't reach the public attention without tAe right kind of advertising.
 The members of the committee on badges of the ArkansaW Travellers held a meeting st the Hotel Jefferson yesterday ami n,ade arrangements for tte purchase G" several thousand yis- :.crs' and committee badges, which will be used t:y the Travellers at the convention here in June E. B. Bloom, chairman 0: ,a comu:5.aa presided. E. A. Schicker. w. \. Tru- lock, Guy Letler and Meyer SolInson were the other members of the cl,':. m!ttee in attendance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
sa|tsFs' Greek People Wn| Present
Petition 10 Supervisors.
GAME FURNISHES INNOCENT sToR1
Complaint Made to County officer
Tionor by Mr.. Griffin Brought
Forth Strenuous Protest From the
People In That Section.

When the board Of supervisors meet
at the coun house this morning 1t
is expected that a petition will be
presented to the board from the resi-.
dents Of the Salters' Creek neighbor-
hood asking that the young men in
that SEQ ion be permitted tc play base
ball on Sunday afternoons.
For the past month the boys and
young men have been passing Sunday
afternoons in the national sport and
the games have been attended by
gucd sized crowds. 1t is said that
the hour CT the Sunday school ser
vices We're changed from the after
nbon to morning so that the young
sters could enjoy the sport, and that
with few exceptions the residents
favpr the game.
Last Sunday Officer John E. Tignor,
who has charge Of Wythe district.
was called cut to ne section on COM
plant of Mr. Griffin, who declared
that the youngsters disturbed his
quietude on the Sunday afternoon and
wanted the officers to put a stop TO
the game.
Officer Tigmcr when he go, there,
was informed that the majority of
the people in that section wanted to
see the youngsters enjoy themselves
and that the Sunday afternoon sport
afforded a recreation to many who
were unable to get exercise during the
week. The game Is regarded as in
nocent amusement and the people are
determined that the src7s Of the
youngsters shall not be broken up.
Officer Tiglor conferred with Judge
Edgar E. Montague. the common
weaith's attorney. The officer said
that he was informed tat the Sun
day school hours we're changed so
that the game would not be interferred
with and that the church people are
not opposed to seeing the youngsters
participate in the innocent pas:time
of baseball our the Sunday afternoon.
After a further conference the de-
cision was reached to take the Ques-
ton up before the board of super
visors and to ask that body to adopt
a resolution allowing the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
SCOTT, REPUBLICAN,,
SCORES TARIFF Bill

Continued From First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW.

Voter. unless you are a Civil war
veteran. YOU can not participate in
the elections CT 1909 X your poll tax
dues remain unsettled when the treas.
urer's office closes on next Saturday
evening. May 1.
There are strong indications that
the contea: for many Offices. beth
State and municipal, will not be at
an end vita the declaration Of the
result Of the coming primaries. The
Republicans are piumins Ger the fray
Democrats who sail to quality be-
cause they happen TO feel that shere
Is small choice - between candi.
dates for nomination TO the more i'm.
portant Offices possibly may regret
their derelictlcn later en- In the cam.
faign.
The date f-r the Democratic s. ate
primary has not yet been set. The
State chairman has not even nance
a time for a meeting Of the State
Democratic committee, which body
must fix the dSe Ct the primary
The latter may occur In August
September CT October In the mean
time new men and new issues ma,
be injected into the State cam aign
No one can tell for a certainty a,
this 1ime wha, may rr may not hap
pen in Virginia politics after the pol
books shall have closed.
II Is the par, Of wisdom to he pre-
pared for all pcssibIc cxigeuciss.
There remain bn, four days durins
which the laSgardS may come u,
with the vsu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
bermen to do but to cut wages.
Gore 0uizzes West virQinians,

Upon the conclusion of Mr. SCOTS
remarks Senator Gore. Of Oklahoma.
engaged both Senators Scott and Elk
ms in q colloquy concerning the wages
paid American coal miners, declaring
that he had been reliably informed
that in the rich PocahOntas coal mines
Of West Virginia the wages were less
than in Nova Scotia and England.
This statement was denied BY Senator
Ekins. who said the pay Of miners
In Vancouver varies from Is to ID
cents less than in this country, while
In Nova Scotia he said It was about
the came or perhaps ten per cent.
less than in the United States
Mr.. Scott said he was without ex-
act figures showing these differences
in wages, but would present them to
the Senate.
Gore Denounees Protection.
Mr.. Gore. who stood at the front
Of he Senate seats on the Democratic
side Of the chamber. apparently look
ing over the body with his sightless
eyes, delivered an fmpassiOned de-
nunciation Of the protective tariff In
cidentslly he spoke of the treatment
Of coal operatives which he attributed
to the tariff. and which he declared
wa out Of comparison with the civil
izatien Ct the day.
Reviewing political conditions. Mr..
Gore speaking in dramatic tones
which resounded throughout the Sen
ate chamber. referred to various in
dustriai conditions in the United
States to show that the tariff had
no4hiRg 10 do with tie prosperity OF
the people. He insisted that the VII
son bin approved August -, 1894.
could not have brought on the panic
Of 1899.
Responsibility For Ps~iea
VIII not the senator admit that an.
ticir ,tion brought thu. panic Shout =
asked Mr. Scott.
II viii admit the senator's state
mcat u the senator from West Wiz
GINA vii admit that the anticipation
II the RcpubIicsa parry prectpitafcd
the panic of 1871. and that the panic
of 1879 was brought about by The
same cauyc ~ these panics came ua-
der Republican presidents and under
the operation Of Republican protcc-
tive TARIFF
Jsnnting the OkIshoma senator
With having bceu Q Popsiist In 1924.
Mr. Scott asked whether NJ had COP
ies 81 his speeches of thsf year.
"Ycz. I have them" replied Mr..
Gore. and the question remiads me-
thar . have srowa wiser sed fhsf De
scnstor from west vtrxsata 10 81
too Old 90 snsa wtsdom."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28

and Fsssett Of New York; who sre
OF the same mind with Mr.. Jones al
to the cause Of the decline. though
perhaps not altogether in accord with
him as to the remedy. the First dis
trict congressman adds:
1T Is undeniably true that the Re-
publican party, at the behest OF the
steel trust and its allied interess, mas
sacrificed our foreign shipping upon
the altar of protection for whilst
In this country engaged exclusively
in building and repairing vessels en-
ployed in our protected coastw1se
trade hat were, at least. pncspering
up t. the beginning Of the present
fiscal yesar-there are only scene '-h
that build ships fer the ocean foreign'
carrying trade. For years. ewing u"
the handicaps under which they have
labored, they nave almost wholly ceas-
ed to build this character Of merchaM
ships, and but for the naval construc-
ton which they have been able tol
secure they would all long since have
been driven into bankruptcy. These
great shipyards represent a caGis'l
Of $50, 0OO, 900, and at the beginning Ct
the current fiscal year were 81 ''ng
to 10000 skilled mechan-
les and laborers. Seven Of these
yards are located upon the Atlantic
seaboard and three on the PaHne
coast. The great Newport News Ship
and Dry Deck Company. thel
largest single shipbuilding concer Oh
this continent. and the best equipped,
II net the largest, ON the glob,. Ia
located within the district which
have the hone. to represent here. 1t
has suffered In common with all :he |
others, II not to the same extent as
SOME CT chem. Nine montAs ago 1t
had upon its pay rolls 500 men. To-
day there are only about $500. whose |
salaries aggregate something over
$40. 900 per week A few years ago
this great industry employed nearly
5 200 men and paid cut to them as
much as $4,000 week. This Is
what Republican policies have done
for these great wcrks-this ILLUSTRATES
how they have been sacrificed cn the
Il ar CT protection"
IN all seriousness. I ask can Con.
yress can even the Republican party.
afford to thus sacrifice a great indus
try like this. At the yards Of this
company Of the Is battle ships
which recently encircle4 the globe,
and many Of the splendid cruisers.
and other vessels when constitute our
veil nigh matchless navy, were con-
,tructed. Two Of the 6 magnificent
ships which constitute what still re
mains Of the American merchant feet
10 the Pacific. and the swiftest u
Iii the sreyhounds that plow the wat.
ers OF that broad ocean. are the pro-
ducts Ct these mammoth works. It
was here. too, that the Delaware. the
largest battle ship afloat, was recent.
Iy launched. |
Can It be possible that this Con. !
Tess can feel no pride in a great
industrial enterprise such as
this? The shipbuildIng and snip
owning interests Of America go hand /
in hand-the prosperity Of the one
must ever depend upon that Of the
other" Applause On the Demccraticl
side.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
IRREGULAR AND HAL TING
Price Movement N Stocks Vas
Wsvsrhg and Unce'tah.
ALSO BIG snR|nkA6e N DEALINGS
No News to Explain Heavy Under.
tone-subsidenc In Activity Ex.
tended to Bond Market-stee'
Amono the Few Firm Issues.
NV Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. April 27.-The halt
ing and irregular price movement in
the stock market today argued specu-
lative uncertainty. Not only was the
price movement wavering and doubt
full, but the dealings underwent a
considerable shrinkage. The subsi-
dence in activity extended to the
tond market and the tone there was
rather heavy as well. with none OF
the rapid absorption going on that was
in evidence last week. The call loan
market IL but little affected. but the
facility with which credits can be OBJ
tanned for speculative use Is modified.
The heavy undert0ne of the market
had no news to explain 1t. and there
were stocks which made sustaining
points in response to favorable ad-
vices. United States Steel was firm
on account of the general conjecture
that the quarterly report OF the earn
ings for the first three months Of the
year to be published after the market
closed would make favorable con-
trast with the preceding quarter, and
especially would be better than sup
positions current some time since.
The iron and steel industrials were
helped. also, by reports OF locomotive
orders from several, OF the large rail-
road systems, on which was based
an assumption that demand for rail
road equipment was reviving. The
metal stocks other than steel and the
smelling stocks were weak points and
Offset the influence Of the firm tone
OF United States Steel itself. The
decline In Reading also had its usual
strong sympathetic effect on the whole
market. An upturn In wheat had no
favorable effect on stocks
Bonds were heavy Total sales.
par value, $2.OOS.OOO United States
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales today $4,000 shares. including:
Sugar. 200; Tobacco, 800: Atlantic
Coast Line, 900: Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit. 45.7OO; Louisville and Nashville.
100: Norfolk and Western. 1900:
Southern Railway. $500; Southern
Railway preferred. 2.1O0: Union Pa
chic, $500: United States Steel. 3d.
500: Tennessee Copper. 400; virginia
Carolina Chemical. 1000.
ALFALFA CAA>L 4 S>A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILLS. April 27.-The
wheat market rallied sharply today
from yesterdays severe slump, the
July delivery advancing three cents
from the low point of the previous
session. The close was strong at
almost the top and at net gains for
the day OF IN 2 cents to IN a
y cents. Corn, oats and provisions
also closed strong.
Articles Open High Low Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28

IN NEW oUARTERS-come and
zee the beautiful display Of Ported
PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS, at the
HAMPTON FLORAL COMPANY, 20
East Queen Street; Phone 235. n. ..
CUNNINGHAM, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
Castro Hes 0vrie6 Treasure
nv the Associatcd Press,

CARACAS. VENZ. April ~ via pos,
Il Spain. April fit Ia pers!stcn,Iy
rcpnrtcd berc that Ciprtano Castro
left . fortune II eoId buried In Cara.
Cos. II this 10 80. u explains Cas-
tro's alleged lack Of funds and his
anxiety to get hack to Venezuela.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
AavsIesI e6vestor oeso.
(By Associated Prcss.)

GREENvIlI.E. q. C. April a.
Professor Harold n. Glare. director Of
msssc In CreeaviIse Fems,e College.
dsed bee yesterday. He wss . -.
sivr - Eae1sad. vhr0eriy - vss
6Unsta q the PFo-Csahearai In
Cr1sd Raptds. He wss . composss
q uUte.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
New York Money MARKET.

NEW YORK. Arrn 27.-Mooey en-
o1lI steady ~ 2: ruling rate 2:
closing bid ~ offered 1T 2. Time
ioaus duh. but strong 60 days ~ per
cent; 30 days ~ per cent and six
months y per cent Close:
Prime mercantile payer ~ to Z per
cent; sterling exchange weak, clos
ing strong with actual business In
bankers bills al 4sS . 4ss. 10 Gor
so day bills and at as7.3s for dcmsnd !:
commercial bills 4Ssk . =: bar siI-
yer s2&: Mexican dollars -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28

BALTIMORE. ND. April II
wHEAT-Firmrr: ~pot contrau 1876;
S-uthern On grade lS3 . 13e.
CORN-st!uns: spot coatrar1 IN a
=: Southern yellow TAN, . IN
OATS-Firm; No. mixed s'H a
Is.
RyE-Firm: No. western dumcs.
tic ~ q ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
E'W,ara & Angefmler, MuluaIte.
UT. iiSA122, YatU WuilDtnu.
germaiterS gertani
-0eS--
ipertbupltu gruRbStpefrritm Glgsntbums
Nr. sol, gltff.preffou. etrahs.

0rafi zines gefebls oeS arelsgeritts ar. 9
Der Siaot baltimore ipiro Der unterSeidbuete
Sertpalter am I. Gall 1908. 4 iibr WaAmitaas.
altt 0ttenilther Nuftiof an oDen genanuteru
Bldte oac aauSe im Der 1taot Baltimore geie.
gsue 0rnneitad beriauten, oas. mie folgt, be-
idriebet miro:
IS beeinnt an ber @de. pelne onrd ole
arei55Ing Der Siihoitfeite bon Gtefioir (ira5er
0ebdrs) Strabe ttHo Der SloiueftsSeite einsr 20
Sub breiten sttleb, Hofe4slleD geuannt. aebiIbet
miro; befdgier anfalIsspurtt lteat Elm DUN.
bert tno fitHf lno dnan4ia 5nb uno 0 3ou
inoioettlitb BON ROB Strabe. lett ais 1tuibf
Siil'stoenne befdnuf. urIo itnit bon oa fhbfuefis
Ito an FretieH'Strabe eni ana iiinf5ebn Sub;
edllt ihooftlt6 parallel nit gipte.autD. fiiffdtd
5ub: odiiu fIoro1ftltb parallel nit BreftonsG tr.
tniit5ebif Sub Dis hoie uHo oann ueees
lpefilih befaater aIeD entIana fiiniJia SUB bis
gum gtniung,
6bne 1runo3inS uno Lebaui NIT etnem oreis
fiodiacf siegeliteinfruen Wuhnbaufe mo einett
5ipeiit16igen ttgeffeincrnr 1intsrhaHie.
WcrfanfssVtotnguu geu. Gin Brittei Ndar.
Jteit IN q mno ~ Wouaten. ooer allies gaar.
nab Beliebeu oes adnfers; observation-disclosures
miiiei bonn lage oes s~,erinuis per8inii unb 5ur
3lfrieoeubeit oes Sermdliers aeIibert perben.
Sin 9epeiit bon 500 wtro 3ur 3ett oes 3ets
tdniS %oerldtgt.
Gppars VI. c'Wiara.
Seripalter. s
%. &. 9pbt 4 60.
(tG4. 7t.s.s5O anftIouaiorsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

feiut ourd "monatlihe Ab5ablungen
1uetilgt meroen. gis 5llr pollit1nbi'
len 9~e5ublilng seS aoniprciieS mer.
oen fctne Steuern erboben, mo Die
Sirttn luspenoirt Den a1liier BON
| 3obiungen, 10 laugc i'm &rnnfbeit
un0 arbeitsloiigfeit oaron binoern.
Tus @us lit tiir3lid IN Den 8oritao-
ten 9%elaropiu unb Sperleo eingefiibrt
mnrocn. Nieielbe 3irino perfoiit 81
oGbeswolbe 6arms" Solb : ader.
9lreulc gum Yreiie bon mlr $500,
EncIder &oitipreis bel $40 an3oblm:s
il, monotliden 9fatell bon $40 obge.
trrgen meroen fam. ,GbeSmoloe
SormS" lit Die beitgelegenite uno
billi9ite 2onbitrede in Der Hdbe Der
Stoot. 3mei Strubenbobn = 2inien
fiibren bortbin. Bis Die areole be.
! ocblt limo, iin0 feline Steiern 5t emf.
/ rihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
ltnlcre @oritaSte.

Mege 9ontbutigteit III oenlelben. II
H., Sunoertc bon Saltimorern boueit
lid, elm ciNencS Seinl. - Erofia
table &altiSgeIe9Gnbeiten 5n Ailia.
Terraces, @clgrouiu, GbesrpoIDe
mo onoeren Sororten. o.
Iie 9%ulthGtigfeit M ben 5oblrei-
d,en lleuen &orortcu ltebt gcgenn1r'
tla in poQer 9liitbe, mlo !Sunoerte
uon goltimorcrn baben Iid) in lester
Set gum anfoui eiies @runoitildeS
III ciner ser @orii1bte entidloiien,
Inn Elm ld)ones 8cim crridJten 81 lol'
fen. Tie pcri6ieoenen @eielldoften,
melde 0ic Gororte erihlieBcn, MAIDEN
es oen aauiliebbabern ia 10 leidt,
Dob Ielbit lln6cmittelte iif elm eige-
nee Seim ermerben fonnett. Cine be-
ionoerS giinitiae 8%eleaenbeit bietet
Die 6irmq @ebb & @bite. Gieielbe
peranitaltet beute, uno nlorgen aeinen
Spe5iolperfalL bel -hem 90 Ban.
pIGse 3rtq slilid sIerrdces ot ailio'
Nnenue itno Sarierb. Hpao, %5uHtsalif
~angeboten weroenai Gtir So finb oils
I~n5ublung nptbig, nm Elm ioldes
@rmnoitiid Sll erlperben. lmo Der Heit
Scr aoufslime fom 4 in beauemen
Ratenjablungen abgetrogen meroen.
9ei 9aor5oblung miro Elm &obatt
pen 10 Yro5ent 9eipdbrt. Mild Ger
races fonnen pom HatbbauIe aus IN
% Minutcn nit Der StroBenbabn
crreiht ner0en.
9ie 6ima aennarO & SO, Rr. 2t5,
ct. GoulitraBe, bietet ju 9elgrapia.
Der Sdmeitcr. StaOt bon Suerlea.
@runoitiide 81 ben gilnItigIten CAB
lungs . 9ebingungen or. etlthe Der
prahtpoaen goupl1Be baben elmer
annipreis Don $3.50; oieIer sctraa
ioipbltJis8 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
guftiOnS' In3eiscn.
6barleS q. GDabh, Anpait,
10 SoutbsS trabe.
gerualters.Veriant
-be%
'ufrtbnpilsn eaht.@ iatnihum,

Gr. 431, Rprb.9aftws cob psnne.
Strait eines Betebls bee areisgeribts Der
Slaot Baltimore p%erfduit Der nnter8eidnete
Ser,pa!ier awl 7isntaa,. 90. Suli 1909 fSr
Jdhii, am Srt 1hf Dttentliher sluftiou bus
GAME 8runbitiid In Baltimore; es lieat an bet
Gillette Der MISUNDERSTANDING in eiuer .Gutfera
nnna bon 8metbuneer ilno flntunopier.tg Jub
noroIi6 bon Der Yioroofiette bon gafepeoe,
Aoemic uno Srlennss Strnbe, lAuft bon od
%nbroIitb "A Sup an Der OtIfeite DER 2niepsoo.
g%loeiriie, bath oitll6 ficb5tg DUB parallel nit
SrlennssStraBe bis our gSefiteife elmer bort
1itsgelcgten 10 6uB breiten aleD: ounn fiio.
lih - Sub Der 9Seitfeiie 6efu9ter Aaep emit
lang, nit Dem gemeinfhdftliden @ebruuh Der
ielben. rIto parallel nit afeipooosstbenn uno
eatlll fueitlteh fieb3ta Sun parallel nit Orlennss
Sttnbe bis 5uii NnianaspInit.
Vebunt nit etltem 8ueifiodi9eH Siegeffteta.
&ubnhdae. ais 9fr. 487. sApeHiie1 be-
Iannt rlle etnem inbrIiben gruHc5lns bon SAG
IiteriporfeH.
MrfanfSsg eoineungeu; Sin Erittel eaar.
Sieit in q mo ~ MonnteIi. obef dues Aaar,
mad Nelicben oe5 shutters: Greotf3dblungeH
lniitteji bonn 1npe 0eS NertaAfS berjifii una
5ur 3nfriebenbeii oeS SeripuIters ~eeflbert iper'
ben. ~
u~ntoitsu bis 8ilm 1aae bes 8ertanis be
ql hen. Gin Sepoiit bon 500 BON Niufer 3ar
Sett oeS 1erIaufS n%eriaHpt
CHARTS Y. Gcabp,
Sgrpalier.
@attiieu & WabaH,
O7s,92 POD sllitionnforen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
10 Yrojent 9istuuto /.
3.wdilldggr Spe5id Orfanl
..' ... 4. und 3. Sill
Ntlia Gerraee$

%liaApenne rnS SarfOrOfROao. 90, 6abrsclS, SnmiltOn Glcftridc.
so 0runohidc in bieicm Sertant III bcrtaniea.
9ieS lit eiHiadl cine AH5ese, obcr cs bcOcntet mebr iur Se, mcnn
se Elm 9eim uinihcn mO tr lid ieHit nitt ir Sbrcn @ntbSberrn
orbcien notter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Gonntp.stenerm
GpuntB.e tenern.

Gpuntp.e tenern. Gonntp.s teutrm.
3a Uerfnufen:
Sene neuen an eifibdipen Sdufer an Gibbs.
gtrabe, nabe JdIiiutoresSir1b ale VedueIHs
li6ieiten; aHes mooern. Yreis; Teiin Outs
bert mo flint uno iieb2ia Dollars $075 .o0.
BebineuneeH tlr 4drfer ~paiieno.
W1an rebme 6dirlHoiintsgtoerue nno Gpars
CONS PuiHi @ieifrifdbe.
ggenten fteis unipefenb.
Ralter g. Nehphat,
u6a--) gauuaiernebnier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Worman.Nuenm

BdNs mrs Nnsiaub bejsrat q. Maine, ti3
CttsyaittuipIs.etr.. uabt Datum 0suis.Npepss