davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Yaltimprc's Ypliscimad)t.
Snberfnlpiis.@ Grtcriuneu

}tL Glen y. "a WIofie. Oberlpdrferin, ~,
1923. Mlaoiiorsgtpeniic.
SRI. Rebeecd ~. GoaGe. Tr. ISL. Varf.slpe
Sri. 5ulid Gufuibo Seio. gir. 1928. Maoi.
fons9lncnue.
Sri. gillian oeIieratb, @r. 1910, Noro-R ap.
fnrsSirnbe.
Srl. Mlarearelbe g. Ssnneob. Or. IL. CIT.
SrntfIinz Sirabr.
,srI. a. M. gloib. Nr. 1885, 0or6.gntoips Str.
sri. annie See giirpbu. Cir. 627. gSsft.
g,oribs gneriie.
Sri. Sennie q. Mepnan. Nr. s5S. @cft.
5rnLiIins Strabe.
5rI. Son g. 2ibbp. Pr. SIS. @oro.enrron.
toTsslpcllue.
SRI satiie g. Glements. Dir. 1922. e.
RauIsSirnbe.
Fri. eIt6abctb goains Gee. Gr. 152s, Rorf,
sipenue.
SrI. Jioinlie g. qnoelIe. y9dlpert gpartmert5.
Sri. 6eIen Bacon. glr. 1918, Snrforose lbeni. :.
SRI. @rnee Is. Vrimnbuinb, Or. SOL, &ainil,
tonsIerraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
MbiabrtStasc Der Y%aiiasier'G nmpier
pom NeiuiYprf.

Don Nctu'Yprf.
am s. Sebruar oauiier" nad
Gren,en.
PM 8. Scbruor n5%totcnoaln" nof
Nrtteroom.
a(m 8. Sebruor rAr9entina" nod
gtcopel ulo Sriclt.
Am .. 8ebruar Mauretania" nab
2iucrpool.
gm 8. Sebrl,ar Cue sc @cnooa"
nod, NeopeI unO @cnua.
4m 9. 6ebruar .Saoerlono" nod)
Mntmerpcn.
am 10. 6ebruur r&oon" ndd)
@remen.
Am 10. 5cbritor nSuocic" mad
SABRE.
PIN IL. 5ebrllar ~Eannpnla" nnd
Gibraltar uib 9leupcl.
am ~. 3ebriar caledonia" mad
Glasgow.
Nm II. Scbruar oIcncjia" nod
Ncopcl un0 Mdrlciac.
am II. 6c4rlIor "Nrmr'l'al'" ''od)
Sipcrpool.
am ~. 6cbruor D9(ncrifu" noA
Somburg.
Nm -. jcbrunr y9oni8 AIbert"
rud) Gibraltar ulo NeopcI.
am ~. 6ebruor "gPimlelpnSfn"
nod 2onoou.
s(m -. 6cbrunr ~Sloriotic" mad
Y~lprnortb.
Nm ~. 5cbrlor rNcgira o'Sto'
liz" l,od) Ncnpel uio 8cnlla.
PIN f.. 5cbrltnr oIrunclltnn" nndl
SipcrpooI.
am -. 1cbrlor aNmcriro" md
Nnmburg.
am -. 6euruor o9unlbur8" nod)
9ioapcl mo @cnnn.
G(m 10. 6c6rlior ugitonio" nad)
NoticrOnm mo 2ibou.
s(m -. 6cbrllur nScconio" nod
Ncopel mn Welllln.
Am IS. 6cbruor o3cclanO" mad
2,rtucrpclt.
Pm rs. Gcbrilar oGcoric" mad
Gibraltar mo @clniu.
Nm IS. 6cbruor o%GnmpollIo" mad
Siperpool.
am II. 6cbr,lur nEroucntc" nod)
,Nourc.
Pm 10. 6cbrlnr california" mad
,@lnsgom.
Am 70. 1cbrunr Baltic" nod
Siuerpool.
am 10. 3cbrrnr ct. 2ouiS" mad
S%outbanlpton.
2(m ~. 6ebrltor .Gnc b'Ibru55i"
uud) Neopel uuo Serun.
2ln 10. 6cbr,lor ID. @nibing'
ton" nod) gteopcl mo Grielt.
Pm 10. 6ebruor nDtinncbaba"
I.nf 2onoon.
am 10. 1fcbruot .Guroniu" mad
Gibraltar ul,b Heupcl.
Sim 10. 5cbruor pEennlpI0ontd"
rod Somburg,
2lm %. 6ebrunr yBotsourn" nah
Aoiteroom.
am %. Sebrlor o2nplono" nod
Irtlperpct.
?n, %. 6cbruor Yllnlbria" mad
Siperpool.
Im %. Sebruur rGalabrin" nod
Vnlermo mo lteapel.
Pm "a. S%ebruar u@eorgc @alh'
t19ton" had 0rennelt.
Au 81. 6ebrlior rgcrono" mad,
9tcapel nno @enun.
Vim 81. 6cbrlnr Sonrninc" tdG5
@aurc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
6 c III il / c

Tielperiprc d) cit D. Serr
(ols Die cue 3oie cine Wenge "a
ten SIR Sfonbeitspflege Der Sro,,
fouien milf: .Wteiueu Sic. onB
Sbre gebanolung oi,h griolg bobeu
miro?" - 3oie: rNo, Die m,iE oar,
llnd) Iuieoer luie rieii meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
5n e%crfanfeu.
Standardization

Gin Sueiltotiges @ohnhols lit
mc9jugSbolber untcr giinltigcn &c
%h;1grnaen ST %rcrfnlien. 3u crfro-
ccn III Rr. 1880, Warrctt-Npcnuc
Spcait-Epiut. (3S-t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Militia Scrraccs,

Aiia-spenne uno earforb.9ioab.
IS TT Niles, NOS Sie %brnndlcu. uni Elm
grnnoitiid 5m fanien. 'gsir bnneu aud, Scr
Snns aegcn Ieidte Mbsabtpngen. 100 Grnno.
geFdhctf. In GotBe VerbeHernHg Der Satfuro.
@pao. Maugel an tlntcrueb utungcaeit hat
aud ue Grfplge gem omen. asnimen Sie man
bier at irseno etnen' s~esrftase pier sonutns.
rs WttnuteH Snm Nntltana (5e. JatrpretS).
Hsetb & Nbtte.
esuntnas ben gaHS TaB. (giob1 .5U,te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
SaraGiu 5000.

@eeiIcn Sic fid,. ipcun tic cincs icncr biibs
fhcn oduier i'm 700 Bind acknowledgements,
ipiiRfhen. 6aben njle mooerneu Ginritiullcu,
NbStasfdnul : sni9lub, cemcniirtc ,SISpcqc.
Seller MO S0fc. 9us Spot Grid" nchaut-
brnn9en fic anaeitriGen 6l ,pcroei. Strdbelt
nit bitriii6iyten Nnditcinen gepflaitcrt. gliebriz
&c l~infoiicn: %bequcIrc QebindulgeH. penu 9cs
ipiinfht. aeent al Srt uno SieGe.
CSutii) GouGrp 3. Ganngtcr, Grbuucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
(Sebs-)
Gine ieltcnc Heleaeuhcit.

gSurberf6pne Seimatb auf benz 9ntb, 90
Alder gutter goben. i6oncs ss3tnlner gsobI'
bois, QUITE meme Stauaebduee uno f1ones Gbft
10 D,eilen bon Baltimore. ilabe bel Citation.
G6ule, Store ufn. Breis $4,000. Bel Ser.
mann Yaoentupp, 3tmner Hr. 7f3-7t5, 4ais
tbsr gIoe., iii Rorb.Gbaries.e traRe,
(TeS5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Salabcs T. Nemp.,
SsamSleiber,
Nr. 675, @cit Saltimprc Strafe,
nobc 9inesStrnbe.
@eIo oerfichen auf icben Weribgspenftanb.
Seitens@ineara aunt YrtputsgliirealI.
0ei9dftsz@ egmeiier.
Bidder, GchoiIor. uno Sotel.
geoaris.I rtifI,
Tee Usrrs & eidS &c.. ,0l SlSsSop TBS Str.

8eitun9eu, 3.itlGriiten, etc.
,ate saltmcrs Nrws Co.," 8ac'b Mbererom.
bic. Defdlltsflpfer, 318 g9eii'NeU ldH'efr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

EdTe ;nr Hciie ms MnsGnnb be.
iorst e. Maine. 9tr. Alb. Cft.ynIf.
morcltrafe, aahr Sutton @spie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Nodcutiidle 1tufuftcu, q 90
ciuid,licflin 8runoSius,
Gteueru nub gpuHerih ietbe, 7'-1f hs~'Tn~
GantunsS trnke, 5ptId,er Baltimore i;nh 9rnt,
barb StrdHc.
9rferfeEter, r~0niidlc SieartitriHe, tetii Nu'
%ftreidteu bctDtBiat; gSnf1litduocr I'M Grlet;
ieiur Slime nun Sooesimmcr; aanelanidInn;
glattce StraScnef lniter.
.Qleiue Uaar'Gudabinu1 irid,tc StbiuDnugcH.
eirtS 5nr Nciidl.inuna ofieu.
She Soicpb &. @bitc Healtg So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

OAshtS " OS'fs 49,
ridsstrobe.
Iational.0 anfen.
.St. pIS sp,pu s~'attpuai SAINT" gae. une
@yeter'Sirnee: Satcb ". 9oVi. Srdftoeht;
r9meite 9latirnal.yanl,' 432 glb'rroabpap.
%: 6. Nagner, aai'irer
u. Wiuriuti, &uftrsi.
,ssarmers ans Merdauts saaiiszaj pani."
Souib' u9o gonbaro'StraBe.
Siaats .ganfen.
rDtutia, Pant uua s%altimure," oalttmOrs.
uuo Soaio1psStraBe. gu9uif &Sther, xrdits
beat, @. q. Stht StaSHe!tieI
Spar-Nanfen
.1snt1e .esarbaut psn Baltimore" auiap'
uno &aItirnoresStrab,
.St. SarufS Ssarbarf," Saiftdtore'Strabe NIB
&uitonI Qouie=Iuenle.
Truit,G
rGQars'anb sruft Co." Meroned'ede Solbert.
uHo SerunnsGirGbe. g.. g. Zimmerman.
SsdNSenti SarrOa Ban SsS s=$$asmsifisr!
SsS ettaHsr,, 65iiits1g :tretdt.
neaittmore Sratf & 4aarddtff &C.," EQUITABLE
BniIo!E9.
NoDotuteN
aan =, ~. saisIss. 12S1t2s ear, seiinins.
2nnbDirtblfaitlide @erGtae un6
GdmQeien.
Grtfitts 4 Saruer Co.. a05 soro' anea.Gtnbe.
Warmor. uu0 8rontt.Nerfe
g. Siied,tner G s5snt. T14-71s sBeit'Baltt.
more'GtraBs.-- ..
Blumbing, Surfaces, Haraes urb
Sefen, GaGoefen INTO Hiiinen.
Bennett srss., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
8upferimmteSe uno Blumbers.
3shW, sabtr:, TIA 9bur,sSsS truke. g. l. ..
2eIepbon: BoIfe 1869.
Scller-TerIiderungen
,Mepal Saiarante Go. Of 2ieersusI," 8enrb
Y, g9arIielbs acknowledgements, 10t-1O2
.germania seast /. @rrNeesrnos i. g,tenfhah,.
Baltimore unb stortl'Strabe.
G;genibuma 4aenten ur6 SdabJer.
sisrr. 6. Daaan & slepas~. 10 Cft.s.rtnaton.
stfabe.
SufI6mieo. 3ubebor.
q. etut Hesne g., 9e2-Se4 Ecrb.0apsSir
Goblen unb Sol3.
eesrs .. Ben eetn.. $50 soIumsto.Apsnus.
Efanbleib. @eiG1fte.
rGpnfSHSatsb aOan Co.," 1 storb'Gab'etr
&;atos ,lno Srgcln.
Ghds. ~ sti.f, D goros2tberths gtrnbs.
hua. 0nats d 60, Na,i'abe. uitS Gapetis'9.r.
-------
Eutier itno Bopier.Eiiter.
Smttt, TtSSu Co., 105--fO7 Sanobere@trabe.
@ledplotien, Weetoi, etc.
auou, Gcrftin & Go, (ineorportrt). 1919
Saloerfion'Stra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

0eteftip- asentur,
f6dftsffbrer, Tr. 632. gatp'g,biIotts, BaIti,
more, ITO. abone ct. Baul 5000.
,ankritan Tetedtpe 9tseneh," Charles aobI.
mann. Sef9dftsfi3ter, $40 GauifabIcsEIbg.
Baltimore, Wia. Pbore: 6. & q. CT. gdui
2G27; 4upHuua: 6. * q. Wolfe 123O-@.
esnnsauer d Shmibt, gsn6toIher bon Gutitb,
geit Il GboHS, 503 9aInert tutl6tna.
2etherbeItatter.
eautss & eStns, 17G9--f710 Ganfor,Nbenue.
3m. Qps,, Ncr.bs nno GreenmouatstfpeRue q
Sriebbofe.
.ssubDu Sort Gemet:rp," snreon: II eeeft.
SatdtocasGfrd6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Steacngeiude.

5tencgciud:
Gin tlnQer S%eliidner, Der > Sabre III 9euttds
ldre ais aelliler aeurbeitet bat. iudht Stenc lit
eineir Hcitdurlut ooer SoteI. Nu6jufruqen III
Rr. 1922, g9et9tabarosStrGac. (3B--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

9au Naterialien. 2bi!ren. 5enIter.
roDntcn, 2ooen, etc.
Sames y. Softer & Co.. 115--11f 6hS.artoe'
rldsStroke,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
@crlangt Miuncr nnS Snaben.


3luci Gndbcn. nm nit hcm .%ysniiel" &nGru
Si G%rbciten: 50 pro |SoGf. gtath5ufr1aeit N
2r. 1923, Hupe'StraRc, (51--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

gerIauf DER Sobrt cr5dblen
vWtit Sergniigen = ib Itieg In
gmiteroam Elm mo itieg in Berlin
pieoer ans. 9os lit alIes. DaSniltei,
bobe id ein bibden gcgeiien. Elm bib.
her geidIoien, cin biBd)en geleien
mo Gin biBten g%eplnuoert. mas Sic
ober nift intereiiiren oiirfte."
.Mein. Sic piIien aber oielleiht,
Inn mas cs iih bonoelt -, bnb nam.
Iit 5pei @ngeItelte elmer a,niteroo.
nler Diomantenihiciierci NIT elmer
9omc in einem aupee gefabren finb.
Damn lit Elm stngeItcQter uno Die %.
me NIT Dem si transporttrenoen
Yriaonten peridlpunoen."
$50, ia. 10 piel weiB i'd"
.Sobcn Sic nitht III Mmitcrbam
Btuei Serren ilno cine Game. Die Die
@eilld)ten iein founten, in Elm ailpcc
arpeiter 8loIie eiltitcioen iehen2"
yIieGeidt - ih weib es iebeniaas
nid,t ntehr. ih babe oaraiif niht ge'
ad,tet"
tsortietu1B foIat.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Serlaugt i'm g%ascmcinen.

Mtc feoerbctieu p%eriauat.
Ser Wiurftprete fir due Sorten bon di!cl
NIB ncueu Seocrbctten tcSabIi. 9Sir faEfen aud
anttfc Otobei. .GpIpninl Mutt NC Gnntpnng,
4t0. Observation-Disclosures. Rofts NIB leleDhpn
Nuitrdae prolrpt beiorat. Is. & g. Rbonc Nj
Wcruon 2906-M. GSeb1, lSL&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
8erlanst Sraaeu uub IabdJeu.

9crlaugt:
Gtne 1ebiloetc iunge Srdu ais &nl1mer5ot'
HadSufraqeH in Gr. iO3, 9ungmnao'5iune
Rolano.Farg, ODER Gt. III, @cts0GIctte'Str
Stnot. (3S)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
$1OO REWARD, $10O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sience has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires q constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To- ledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
THE PRINCE CHAP"
 AT THE ELkS TONIGHT.

No transaction has seemed more appropriate and timely during the present theatrical season than that of elevating to stardom the popular and talented young romantic actor, Mir. Elliott Dexter, who is 10 be seen with a large surrounding company of reputed excellence in The Prince Chap" at the Elks theater tonight.
 MT. Dexter has occupied stellar rank in all but name for several sea- sons, as leading man or co-star with some of the best known stars tour ing the South. He has won large following everywhere he has been seen, and has added many more to his hosts of admirers this season in "The Prince Chap" in which he and his company have won the unanimous approval of press and public in other cities.
 The play is by the we'll known Vir- Sinlan author and playwright, Edward Peple. and has been approved is one of the most delightful contribl- tions of the past few seasons, having accorded run of an entire season in New York City. one solid year in London and another year in Austra- la.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
FORDYCE STILL IN
 FIGHT FOR SCHOOL
Will Try to Reopen Matter, Claiming Majority oi Board Did Not Vote
 to Give Sckool to Monticello.

A. B. Banks was in Pine Bluff Sun day for the purpose of conferrlng with Judge Gould in regard to pro- posal to have the Agricultural School Board of this district reconsider it's action in deciding to locate the school at Monticello. It is claimed that a majority of the members of the board were not present at the meeting a few days ago when it was decided to locate the school at Monticello.
 Fordyce made strong bid for the school and will attempt to cause an investigation of the matter.
 Judge GOuld's Statement.
 Judge Gould stated yesterday that he had called the Board of Trustees of the agricultural school of this dis trict to meet in special session at hls office in Pine Bluff on March for the purpose of Investigating the mat ter in question.
 q am calling the meeting at the solicitation of a member of the board, stated Judge Gould. "I was not pres ent at the Monticello meeting. l was present at the meeting at Fordyce, and when I left the other board mem- bers there I was under the impress sion that nothing was to be done in the way of locating the school until last Saturday, when the board was to meet here The board did not meet here Saturday, however, and there seems to have been misundrstand- ing. A member of the board who was present at the Monticello meeting has written me and asked me to call a special session of the board, explain ing that there seems to have been a misunderstanding MT. Banks also saw me about the same matter. Whe- ther there was a majority of board members present at the Monticello meeting I cannot say. The matter will likely be strengthened out at the meeting here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
ODDS ON NELSON
 TO BEST WOLGAST
Tommy Ryan, Joe Choynski and Oth- CTS Dope Wolgast as Second Best
 in the Scrap With the Dane.

Chicago, Feb. 21-That Ad Wolgast
 is not good enough to wrest the lightweight championship from Bat tling Nelson is the opinion expressed by Chicago fighters and fight pro- motors today. They look for the Ger man to give Nelson hard bout for twenty rounds, but that is all. Fol lowing are some of the opinions ex- pressed:
 Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion: Nelson is just a natural little speed. He is muscle-bound and does not hit with ease of fight CTS whose arms are soft. He may last long time, but when he does hit the toboggan he will slide down fast. To win his fight Wolgast will have to take an enormous amount of punishment and still retail his hitting power. I don't think he can do it. The man who defeats Nelson will pIODdDly Ut oOlllc uuU WIll d lcl luC punch"
 Harry Gilmore, former manager of Packey McFarland: 'Wolgast can only win if Nelson has gone back or if the Dane is the same man he was when he whipped Cans, Wolgast may go thirty rounds, but I don't think he will last beyond that
 Joe Choynski, former heavyw eight champion: Nelson has a punishing blow If he keeps pounding at Vol gast's stomach and occasionally slips one to the jaw, I don't think the fight will reach twenty rounds. Vol gast has come to the front rapidly, but cant hit I pick the Dane to win"
 Sylvie Ferretti, fight promoter and manager: "Wolgast might surprise us, but I don't think he has exper- fence enough to beat Nelson. Besides, he lacks hitting power. I think the Dane will wear him down and score a knockout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
LUPO THE WOLF
 GIVEN 30 YEARS
Heaviest Sentence Ever Imposed Up. on COunterfciters in This Country Assessed Against Desperate Hen,-
 bers of Black Hand.

New York, Feb. 21.-The heaviest sentences ever imposed on counter feiters in this country were late to- day meted out by Judge Ray in the United States Circuit court te Igna- zio Lupo, the Wolf Giuseppe Morel- To, the "Gray Fox,' and six of their SiciIian confederates. Tho prisoners are said by secret service men to be the most desperate members of the Black Hand Society in America
 Lupo, the leader, who is said to have been responsible for the death of Lieutenant Jos. Petrosini, the New York Italian detective, got 30 years, and was fined $1,000 Morello was sentenced to 25 years in Federal prison at Atlanta and finel si.00o The sentence of Palermo, another confederate, was IS years aud S1 coo fine, while Giuseppe Calichto get r years and $600 fine. The ether four men got 15 years each and fines of $1,O00.
 Judge Ray was afraid that there would be trouble when the jury brought in the verdict of guilty, and ordered Marshal Henkel not to permit any one inside the courtroom. The corridors of the Federal building were cleared of 100 men, women and chi dred, relatives of the counterfeters who were elected into City Hall Park All the deputy marshals were called in to service and 16 detectives of the central office were to watch the Italians.
 The verdict was rendered at about o'clock, and it was not until after 6 o'clock that Judge Ray finished sentencing the eight men.
 Each one was called to the bar separately Morello, who had asked the judge to suspend sentence on him. promising to return to Italy imme diately, tainted. Another of the pris- oners screamed at the top of his voice when the interpreter told him he had been sentenced to 17 years. Several women, wives of the defndants, stand ing near the entrance of the Federal building, tainted when they heard the sentences.
 The removal of the eight men from the court house when the streets were crowded presented pictures que scene. The men walked out of the building lanked by county detect ives on one side, deputy United States marshals on the other and two mount ed policemen in front as an advance guard. Forty officers escorted the gang to the Tombs.
 There had been a rumor that the friends of Lupo would make an at tempt to kidnap him in an automobile on the way to the Tombs, but no such attempt was made.
 The eight men operated a plant for bad s and S2 bills at Highland. N. Y. They turned out the money in a farm house, to which they had lured Antonio Comito, a printer, who was held there under threat of death and obliged to print the spurious bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

Henry Selby, who was formerly with the government works at Pine Bluff, now foreman on contract job of James Trainor, in putting in river protection on the state farm, came in Saturday night to visit his family and will leave tomorrow to return to his work. Mir. Trainor formerly lived in this city. He is now mak- ing his headquarters in Little Rock, but has number of large contracts in different parts of the state and is getting along nicely.-Batesville Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
Do tie right thing,

Do tke right thing if you have Na- sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders and snuffs, for they contain coa- caine. Elys Cream Balm releases the secretions that inflame the nasal pas sages and the throat, whereas medi- cines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a delusion. All druggists, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Pine Bluff People to
 Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health IS gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore ness lumbago, urinary troubles, drop sy, diabetes and Bright's disease fol- low in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidney. Cure the kid leys with the certain and safe reme- ly. Doan's Kidney Pills, which has ,ured people right here in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher, 1700 E. Sixth ltreet, Pine Bluff Ark, says: T suf- Tered from pains in my back, caused by weak kidneys for some time. l was much run down in health and was al so bothered by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured from the Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,, went at once to the root of my trouble and by restoc- ing my kidneys to normal condition, stopped the backache and drove away the other annoyances. This cure was effected over six years ago and have never had return of kidney trouble since. I recommend Deans s Kidney Pills highly and advise their use to anyone suffering as I did"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case os itching, Bleeding. or Protruding Pilss in to 14 days or money refunded. boc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

D and E streets-Richard A. Curtin to
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
trustee, lot 1856 and part lots 1. and
a., square 3s7 $40.
9o7 TO 1913 v STREET NORTHWEST.
Edward Fowler ct TX. to Lee Hech-
niger lots 5 and 6, square 1858: SO.
HALF STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and n streets-Rose s. Hendel TO
John T. Brinkley. Jr., and Samuel NJ.
Brinkley. lots 112, ia to III, square
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Edward
D. Bolger ct ux. to Mary c. Fitzger-
aid. lot 30, square 1921; SO.
SOUTH PINEHURST-South Pinehurst
Company to George " Small, lot 3.
square 2O19: $1O0
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
E and G streets-Mary c. Fitzgerald
to Edward d. and Ellen L. Bolger.
part lots 5 and g. square $40: so.
SIX-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTH
WEST between d and streets
Andreas eros to Barbara L. Swing,
lot 50. square 49,: SO.
WESTFORD-Owen H. Fowler ct ux. to
William Belt. lots 81 and IS. square
1o4 BRYANT STREET NORTHWEST
Charles B. Nelson ct ux.- to william
G. and Bess H. Alden. lot ITO. block
Is. addition to LIE Droit Park: $40.
between K and L streets-Clarence w.
Colliere to National Savings and Trust
Company, trustee. part original lot 20.
square 1874: SO. Same to same. part
same lot; $40.
PETwORTH-Charles D. Boyer ct ux to
John MeMeshan and Sadie Nc
1914 e STREET NoRTHwEsT-Mar-
garet Bundy to Harry G. Laycock, lot
L., square IA; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
to James L. karrick. part original lots

to James L. Karrick. part original lots
4 and ), square IA: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Stewart l.. Splitter to Mrs. L. B. Ben
son. lot Ii, block 231S; $40.
ELEVENTH AND n STREETS NORTH
WEST CThe Alabaina)-Bates Warren
ct al to John T. Arms, lot IS, square
S3s; $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Building and
Loan Association Of Baltimore City
to William c. Manyette. lot Az; $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between
and e street,. Barton Miller ct
ux to Esther G. Gresham, part lots
10 and 20. square $50: $40.
1913 AND 1Iso l. STREET NORTH
tee, to May r. Mullan, lots So to SO.
square 1888; $4,000
1923 WYLIE STREET NORTHEAST
William D. Jarvis ct ux. to Bernard
Leonard, lot 50. square 1908: $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be
tween D and e streets-Pearl z. Sell
by to Simon and Gustave Open
heimer. part original lots IL and ID,
square 4O7: so.
SARATOGA HEIGHTS-Samuel w. Pick
ford ct ux to David B. Moore, lot 3.
square 1904; So
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Joh A. Swain
to John Schultz. lot q. block 5e-4;
WEST wooDR1DGE-Henry A. vieth
ct ux to Charles Williams. lot %,
square 1881; SO.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
r and G streets-Frank E. Hopkins
ct ux. to Walter E. Wright. half IN
WEST Northumberland wiiliam
Ct ux. 70 Henry A. Vieth. lot 1. square
Ninth s11a' STREET s SOUTHWEST between