davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12

following is advised:
About the. time the calyces Cor
shucks) are shedding, spray with ar
senate of lead at the rate of two pounds
to so gallons of water. AS this is too
early FOR both scab and brown rot, the
lime sulphur mixture is not necessary
Two or three weeks later or about
one month after the petals drop spray
with $3.50 self boiled lime sulphur
and two pounds of arsenate of lead
About one month before the fruit
ripens spray with $3.50 self boiled.
lime sulphur, emitting the poison.
For earlier maturing varieties, such
as Waddell Carman and Hiley, the
first two treatments outlined above
would probably be sufficient ordinari-
ly, but in very wet seasons bad rotting
varieties would doubtless require three
treatments. Late varieties, as Smock
and SalWay. having a longer season,
would not be thoroughly protected by
three applications. but on account of
the expense the writer dislikes to rec
ommend a fourth spraying In view
of the results obtained on mid season
treatments will ordinarily be sufficient
for the late varieties.
Brown Rot and Scab Treatment
In orchards where curculio is not so
troublesome the arsenate of lead
should be omitted The treatment for
brown rot and scab on mid-season
varieties it seems likely that three
treatments will ordinarily be sufficient
for the late varieties.
Brown Rot and Scab Treatment
In orchards where curculio is not
troublesome, the arsenate of lead
should be omitted. The treatment for
brown rot and scab on mid season var
ieties would then be as follows:
Three to four weeks after the petals
fall. spray with $3.50 self-boiled lime
sulphur.
About three weeks later spray with
the same mixture.
About three weeks later spray with
the same mixture.
About one month before the fruit is
expected to ripen make another appli-
cation of the same mixture.
Scab .Treatment.-For the treatment
of scab alone spray the trees with s.
$50 self boiled lime sulphur about
one month after the petals drop, and
again three to four weeks later.
One treatment thoroughly applied
one month after the petals drop will
so nearly control scab that in many
cases a second spraying may not be
necessary, but the way spraying is
ordinarily done. two treatments will
usually be required. especially on late
varieties
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12

These April days, with their inter-
mittent showers and floods of sun
shine and soft breezes bring with them
the most obstinate of facial blemishes
-freckles. Beware!
If it is any consolation to those who
possess these tormenting little golden
dots, let me assure them that freckles
are found for the most part on the
whitest skins, those of the finest tex
ture and the most sensitive.
There are two distinct classes of
freckles; those which are not deeply
seated and come with the advent of
spring, Fastening away at the ap-
proach of cold weather, and the con-
stitutiona1 or the year-round brand,
which have taken up a permanent
abode
Of course, the latter are harder to
control, but both varieties may be
subdued to a very material degree. In
fact, the summer freckles may be al
together annihiated by persistent
treatment that is sufficiently strenuous
to discourage them.
Before 1 give any specific forms of
treatment let me suggest the advisa-
bility of shielding your complexion
against the rays of the sun by wear
ing a shade hat and in carrying a
parasol or umbrella to further resist
the inquisitive sun from scoring a
point.
A chiffon veil is necessary for days
when the wind is high. Remember, a
chiffon veil, not a beauty mesh," for
these afford absolutely no protection.
When the freckles have been con-
quered, it is just as necessary to take
these precautionary measures, for the
skin is rendered all the more sensitive
and susceptible by the use of freckle
destroyers.
Simple Cures and Preventatives.
iIS plSSl AClhCuICS al &c II
the best.
A very old-fashioned remedy, and
extolled by a celebrated beauty and
grand opera star, consists of but
termilk and horse radish.
The horse radish, about a half an
ounce, is shredded fine and allowed
TO simmer in half paint of buttermilk
for five or six hours on the back of
the stove. 1t is then placed in a clean
bottle, corked tightly, and kept in a
cool place. 1t is then applied to the
face, using a small piece of medicated
cotton.
This not only acts as a mild bleach
for the frecl1les, but is generally beau
tifying to the skin, and gives it a
smoothness and a live" appearance
1t is likewise an astringent tonic.
Buttermilk alone is frequently en-
ployed for freckles, but its action is
improved by the addition of the pung
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths. :.
Otto n. Kahn.

| There are only a few men even in
and the money to buy the old masters
at prices around 100000. Otto M.
Kahn, the New York banker, society
man, arr lover land collector and pro-
moter of grand opera is one of them
When it comes to getting fancy prices
for famous paintings, all that the art
collectors of Europe do is to send
abroad the information that long-lost
masterpiece has been found in some
cellar or garnet, or has been placed in
the hands of some impoverished count
or other then they sit down, fold their
hands and wait to hear from Mr.. ]. p.
Morgan, Mr.. Otto HI. Kahn, Senator
Clark or Thomas Walsh Mr.. Kahn's
latest purchase is the Frans Nails fam
i lily group, for which his agents in Hol-
land have just paid around half mil
lion
Italy has nominated Morgan for the
title of The Magnificent"-bu it looks
as though Holland would have to call
Kahn the superb
So far as the public is concerned,
that purchase was the most spectacular
of Mr.. Kahn's dealings in art-but it
is not an isolated instance, by any
means. No one knows but Mr.. Kahn
just how many acres of paints he has
and he will not tell. But it is not long
ago that he paid 100000 for the pict
ure of THE Three Children of Capt.
Little" by Romney, and $4,000 FOR
"Hebe With the Bird of Jove'-which
and from time to time he has bought
other equally renowned paintings for
equally great prices.
But he doesn't run to careless noises
about his affairs. Now and then they
get Mr.. Kahn on the witness stand, and
100000 worth of lawyers break into
profuse perspiration before they can
pry from him the admission that it was
a cold day And then he surprises them
as he did when he was being ques-
toned about the Northern Pacific cor
ner by the admission that-translated
into rough language corner is what
happens when a speculator gets into
the market without having provided
sufficient exit facilities.
Mr.. Kahn comes of a banking family.
He was born in Mannheim, Germany,
in 1867, and received his early train
ing in his fathers bank Then he moved
on to Berlin, and learned all the bank
ers there knew. And then to London
with the same result And then to New
about in New York city and suburbs,
and belongs to "a few clubs and a good
many directorates, and can talk art
and music without looking at his cuff
every moment to get his cue.
He is athletic enough to keep his di-
gestiOn at work and his acquaintance
| hold that he does not depend at all on
| inspiration when he gets to the street.
| A perfect knowledge of every angle of
the game and a very highly tempered
trust in his fellow man complete his
equipment as a financier. Above all
does he rely upon a diamond hard
common sense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12

good sleep during my entire illness.
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time | was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no ill effects since.
! would advise any person suffering
from any form of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies an know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, lII2
Salina St., Watertown, N. Y, April IL,
1907
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12
CutiCuraSOaD
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins

Because Of its delicate, emollient,
sanatve, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura, united with the unrest
OF saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower odors. Cuticura
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, presery-
ing and purifying the skin, scalp. hair
and hands, for dispelling itching, irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging OF the pores, the cause of MANY
disngurlng facial eruptions. All who
delight in clear skin. soft, white hands.
clean. wholesome scalp and live, glossy
nalr, VIII nnd that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
Cutieura Soap t25c). C1,s,curs o,n,u.,, .so.
Su.cura Resolvent t50c }. cor in the form of
shronss Soateo PMS. Csc per vial OF COZ are sold
eOs xrIrops: lS5 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
Sx-page Cuticura Book mailed nee giving
ssscnption. treatment and cure Of sam sfieet,nss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12

eOicS from nee0 TO leet
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time l suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was ad-
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
.cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
mant 4 aniOyad tho fret
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-12
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave He
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

Four years ago I suffered severely
with terrible eczema. being q mass OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
,@ermania.E :. uartett'6lub."
Mneten.SaQ ......... Wnsfeu. 0aa
Wontaa 81. Tcbrnar,
8ermania.W Gnnerdjor'Sale,
@ertbbule YreiIc.
UII5t-2)
(lI.1,!51z

Nor Dem Boli5cir d)ter.-
Or = StootrutbSmitglieo hilbert $.
Sod, Don Nr. 2i1S, GiniiionitraBc,
lpuroe an Wontog Ibenb fur5 Dor
W%tttcrnad)t IN Der oWermoniasyUtuus
nerd)or = Snllc" pom YoIi5iitcn Nc
Wnnl3 nlt NntroQ ser Srou Tnnic
NouinS bon ger. S33, GolumbiasYpc.
ntro 6rou Waraoretb Bangs BON Rr.
$50. Columbia . Iucnlte. perbaitet
uno IN Die lueItIid)c Eoli5ciitotion
cin9elicicrt. Gr muroe 9eltern friib
Dem FoIijeiridJtcr 2obcn porgeiiibrt
nnb inter Siuterleollng poll 500
iilr eill allf beiitc 9tatnlittog feitge.
ieetcS Gprbor entIuiielt. guf GRIT.
den bes IrreitantelL lid crit fir sic
Terbanolllng 81 prGpnrireli, ipuroc
bos Scrbor peridoben. ST.. Sod lit
belhilloigt. ~ongcblid Die beibcnSraur
eli, lucld)c lid BON Sbeoter oiti henl
Nad,boilielue9c' bcionoerL ougcipro-
den nnh nit Den 8crten: % poi,
aio$!" ON Nrur 5aeiabt 81 baben.
Grnit Noollls ln0 Trnn9nngS iderlf
ten ibnl teille Weadtiing unb ieBtcn
itrcn gSea fort. MS lie tenerttem
'odB @r. Scot int ole ",@%iernonio.
Wdnnefd,or . @ollc" it)ritt, no Cit
WoSfenboIl Der rSoup 9rotberS"ab'
aebnlten ipurnc, iolgtcn lie linn uno
licBen i'm ON Ginganae btS SoolcS
uer6nften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
nGidenfran3".
GruHer Iasfenbaa,
&itt,uodb 16. Tebrnar 1910,
SiabIanS NeaSrntB.

Drill sum der. -
Goodbye. id) babe @iit aeilomheu."
Wit oieien @pricu trout AcIlem lrilb
BIC 80 Sabre dlte Mnnicltriitiu Grait
9Innic 9lt5jaro inn &dllie ihrcr Wut
tcF. Nr. ~ @cit.S oratoec' SiroBc,
Snbiinttnr mto iunf oaim Der 9ettc.
len beIpllBt!os III Ole Nrnnc. gui heul
gSese nod Dem ,llItiocriitatS 0oIpi.
tct" III Der Nmblloni beS lrcltlid)e1l
GilirifIs crlonAte JIG oo$ ScmlBtlcin
mieocr INTO ueriud)tc. Dem Ioli5iitelt
Steudrb ocu Rcpolpcr 81 entreibcu,
Sie bat Cen YoIijiiten. ibr Die Woiit
81, ieibelL oarnii tic ibrem ge6cn eiu
GnSc modjct foR,lc ltno fIngtc, boS
buS Wiit nid,t bic e~uuiinld,tc @ir
taia bate, Gie Aerjtc aluiibch bit
Scbensmiibc mieoerberItcllen 81 fof,
iielt. Cir ioll 9eIiern iriib nit cinenl
@;onnc. ~iebeuinlls nit ibrem @uttcu,
non accident nc allaebllt) aeireimt
lcbt, teIepbouiidl aeiprofen babcn,
che lie ooe Wiit uotm.
SrlAcn hcs Sad)frGm
pies. Mapnlolio Sorhan ton Nr.
J22. @eit Nnlberru- 2 ,rubc, cr9o9il
lid nl Dem &is ciucr Soubreitc III
ciilem Wunbelbi!ocr Shcotcr utI
,ulrne hplieriid. Gr iu,irbe pom
2ad,trdnlpi 6eiaIlen NIB itortc hit
@oriiellml9. S~benoreiu lpiiroe e.
lueacn iltsebiitrlid,si1 9ctraael@ ret
haiiet. giS or ben, Toli5eirid,tel
Seah bclt 6etreiienbelt @is cr5Ghlt2
fonnic Der SeSiere feiret 6rinb iir
bcu, Der Sproait III eiilcnl beroriiae'
9ellebmen p%cranlaBte, nno per,,r
ibeilir bcn N~rrciianten 5u S. 0el>
iiraic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
Ter Teutide Gurrcipunoent.

Ite citl5isc oeutlde 3eItlllg IN
Baltimore, mcld,e Den Gcicrn ollie
Neuiefeitcn ser StaOt, oes StaateS
uno Ser MeIt tGsIid friid) ~lieiert.
Sic cin5ige oeiltite 3eitln9, ipeId,e
in allen &reiien oes Ieit:idtbum&
qcIcicu miro. Rlir Der rGorreipo1.
set" bringt Die Gcpeidlen 81: sNiio.
ciirten EreIie," beren RitgIieo Der.
iclte lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
einjige oeutide 3eitung, meIdle lid)
GROCER 9erbreitung in WarpInno,
@aibiugtou. 8ireiuien, Welt'SIrgi-
nien, ionic i'm gnnaen Suben erirent;
ilcbt teiner bieii9eu groBeren cngIi'
ihen 3eitung in 9epeiden. nno
Gotalnahribten.G ienit nad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
Sunncnaui- nuo nnttrsang.
Tas @ettrr.

1iir Morplouo un6 bcn Giiritt
Columbia bcute ulbeit1nOiG ulo
m6aIidler @ciie Gcacn nnb t0ltcr;
mor9en FILTER une lUobriteinIld)
Stnec; itortc iiiblid)c, nod ocnl
MorNcn umipriugeube 0inNc.
GoS reiniie @rippcmctter berritytc
9citern. GS mar 5it luorm 1llr oot
Grolein rineS lleberrodeS ln0 81 folt
iiir bo9 Nbmerien belielbell. Gte
b1diie Scniperuinr mar l6 @roo BON
, bis 1 llbr Nod)mittoaa uuo, Die ME
brioiic IS @rnb I'M 6 llbr WorGenS.
Sl nen onoereu 8mloca . Wettcr-
0eobohtunqS. Sioiionch hcS Sonnc5
luurecn oic ielgenben bod)iieu Cert
peroturelt per5efdjnct: Gaiiport I'd,
Bprtlano 3S. @oitoil 42,, sllboup ,26.
IemDorf a, @%biloNetpbfa. d., st
lnlliic-Giip 46, Nortbiirlb 10. @uiioIo
~. Glcpclonb AZ. Detroit ~, Stipend
Is, Morouctic H. Green Ban p.
GuuutD rs, ct. Toul 20, Slrou s,
WSntord 0, @illiipu O. 8ourc ~,
SelPli0 >.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16

Gle SS. iSos. II. NsbeeIer il. Capt.
Scp. W. Sootb oppcllirtcn Dor Dem
sSinan5-G omitc ocS Srnotcs nm cine
idbrlitc @eriuiuigulG pon $4,000
fir cas- Gonioocrirtcn-Seim in Eife3-
bile. @isbcr bat Nie NnitoIt MIR
$4,000 pro Sobr crbaItcr,
Sollen iIciBigcr elm.
Ter Spreder beS l%lnterbauieS CT.
iltdte beute Die Witglic0er ser Gon1i.
ten, iIeiBiger an ole 9crotbung Der
eingerei6ten @iuS 81 ae9rn, oenn es
beIonbcn iih macidbr, POO SolS.
@iuS IL Sen Gomitcs 3inlmern. Bon
ben bisber, eitlgereibtel 210 Bills
I'M llnterhnilie iiuO his iebt nur 81
ongenonifnen. ,...
SCffeutlid) dc NoblfnbrtSs
Gommiiiion
TBS llnterbouS.Gomit fiir <%Sltlti5'
lpcien mar bel,tc pie0er mcbrcrc
Stunoen in Siturg lno %beid)1itig+
ten lid nit Ben NcItilnnun9cn Ger
pom Dem @enerolonluoIt StrouS ent
noriencn 0iicntIid)en @obliobrtS-
GommiiiionS SorIoQc. &ic nerloll~
tet, miro ole Baltimore. Ohio. 9nbn"
ebenianS inter Die NcItinlmunaeu
oiCier Bill fonruien.
Sobcre9 SaIGr.
Senotor 2intbicllm bat elmo Bill
i'm Senot einoercitt, nod melder
0oS SoIGr beS Rid)tCro beo Slgenb.
gcrifta in Baltimore pom $1,000 nlf
$4,000 pro Nobr erb0bt merOcn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
yNripn"s Wasfcnbau.
@trmania' Wannerd)ursSaue
Wittwodj, ben Is. Sebrnar 1910.
Scrren, S1.00. 9nmen, J0r.
(lt,6---0
q

0ctpuBtlo9im StraBcn IL
balm @uN1pu. Gin @eiBer,
.on0cblid) Ger al, Der 9riobtmopos
Ipenne ipobnhoitc' % Sabre oltc
Sobn @roon, perlor aeltern Tnt)rnit.
tag III cinem Observation-Disclosures
Oil Ser Ode bon Baltimore. nno Si-
bertpltrnbe oo9 9%elpnBtlein, ueShulb
CT in Der ambllanj oeS ipeItlihel
Giltrifte$ ltod) bent lli,iperiituts SO.
ipitul gebroht luurbc. ST. Tnlf, Der
DELL Monm in 9eDonblnng nabm
conitoiirte. Sob or all NIfobolisnma
ieioe. $50
Eoli5ei III nnn d}ofteu d.
h Wroun. = SIN Saillc oe5
EelSbGnoIera Mleper 3eifin, Nr. 72t,
99cit @altinloreitraBe, entitano &c
ilerii Scrrnittu0 Gin Braun, Der bon
ben YoliSilten MeSean iluo Sd)nibt
inter Der Seiilna bes Scrgeonten
Ollie pom ipcitIid,er Iiitrift idnell
gd9id)t lullrbe. Gle Iiiatelr. 0elier.
tGnlpcu leii.etrn peluu,lotruh9sniir-
biBcS mn criporteu Der 1eiterrpebr
Sos guSriitcn. Sic llriad,c ocs
9roroea lit oarniif snriif 3a iiibren.
oaB Sr. Neifin angeblid IN iabrldl'
iiasr @eiie cin ab1ebronnicS Strelt'
hol5 in ciIicn @auicn FclSabToilr
ipori.
SINNER il 0altimore., e
8eitcrh slbcnN traieu lil,aefabr 2U
@eid)Giisl,, ,;ie aus @eIt, girginien IL.
beiii rucitlid)en Marplal.o nls Die @n'
JIG ces 0rr, Safob Gplieln pom
Baltimore @argairtSoaie" bier ttn
3u Gbren Midt ter WclcS..
- Die @oItinorcr Seftion beS Gon'
;ilS iaroeIitild)rr 3rnlten hat oe'il
@ouocrnci,r Groibers cine @eibc %e-
ihIiiiic i'll Ghren oes sitriidiretenoei'
Midltcrs >Socob @. Moica penl Sit'
Acnbgerid,t jugeiunbt.
----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
@ratnlatiuncu Uun Nah nno Neru.

Or. 6erOinono Reinburb miro bcjiiN-
lit iciner Gbrlmgen bon Scitcn
0cs TireftorilmlS Der ,NQgcmcls
llel Gcltihcu Overwhelmingly"
nit Standardization iiberbdllit.
&ir0 aber ieiue Hrnri0 uab mie
Dor iorticten.
Ger i'm ,Gtutitcn Correspondent
ten" peroiientlidte 9eriGt ilber Ole
Ghrnnger, melfe CT. 5erbinnrio
5ieinborO DeIegentlidJ ieiner Rciignu-
ton ais gIr5t Der nNQgcnleinen 9eut-
idDen 0reiienbeimntb" 5i 1beil ipllr-
fcn bo6en benz budgeidaeten Meoi-
5;rer, ipelber III pielen u~llicrer Fio-
ler.Iamilicn beillobc umcrltbcbrlih
gelporoeu lit, angenebme lleberrus
ldlullgen gebradt. Gr mur0c nit
@ratulutionsidreiben fiir Die ibm 81
SheiI geporOene gbre i6rmlid, il6er-
bduIt. Gahei lpraf)en Die meiItell
Orotulunteit ben @lmid) ans, ooB
Or. Reinbnro nod pielc Sabre Gr5t-
Ild)cr ErnriS per9onnt iein m0gcn
iIllo bieienl 8unid)e cntiprehenO, bot
Ger 8eieiertc and erflGrt, ooB 10
longe ME e5 ieinc 8cil,nobeit cr-
lollbt, ibm icin @irfen ais 9lr5t in
Ger 3ilfnnit nod 9roBcre 6rcitoc be-
rcitcn 1peroe, ais ea bisber Ser Soil
luur. 9efanntlid) hat Or. &einborn
lelnen Serlif pont etbiidcn Stnno-
plnlft itetS bcilig geboltcn uib oic
2i!Silbun1 per dr3tlid,en ErariS lit
itm 10 5uni 9cbiirinib gelporoen, onb
Ct Oieiclbc idlupcr ~entbebrcn miiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

IS the only German Newspaper In Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CoRREsPoS DENT is the only Ger
man paper IN Baltimore that gives It's read
ers ALI the important happenings In the
Uty. the state, and the World, fresh every
day,
The CORRESPONDENT as far as its news
columns Is concerned, IS second to no paper
published In Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
A0tth,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
Staot Baltimore.
1Iutcrhaltunas. 9ea,pciier.

,NIasemle"-.Tbt 55ntr GosGS",
,NuhitoriHm a. IN The Wountaiue".
,Tprbfs"-sIhc Mnii1fC Sbol".
,,@aprip"-. @iHgCr @irle".
,0olioan"-. Qend Sipers".
,,WtarplaHe"- Seiib's .aa SiaS" Salioenils
mo Der Rinetopruph.
nGtp @iOHumtHtal"-g1h Big RtUieiu" mo
oHtoabtruO Eidro".
Billion. sbeatsr," Baltimore, uabs @no'Sit.
9dglid uHunlcrhrode enc SGlietoiLsr hIo
Observation-Disclosures.
,Srion" - Wtttiuot, ben 10, GebTner Wtas'
IelbnIl in Der 8erTa nias Iidnnertcr or Nuue".
,Ginentran;" 49, Wftttfpod. ben IL. SsbrnHr,
WdsienbGIl in Der a6iebluno elcl6elnp".
,lintrI PraHgs@ercen" - Mtitipot, zen ~.
Gebuilr. UtastenbGtl IN Der r8ttfAnld WAN
U(rcbOrs Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
sheu. 8. Tiener E. 60,
2l1 CT. Baltimore Stra6e.

Ieuiiflcs mb onheres o~iisIonoi.
id,es @elb aefauit urh perfaui,.
@elbienbhnsei hdoret mad EehtIt'
innb. Gciireidl, Mubldnh II. I. hi,
ssefieI ansseiteat aui auslanoiide
ganfen. 9rebitbrie,e NIB 1rapcIers
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16

%licierc, iucld)c nid)t norbCr inlpi}irt
lpltrben, bottc lidl biclerbalb al
Stn0t : Brofurator Eoe gemnn0t,
nit Der Nnfrogc, OF or (Nr. Nc.
Guen) ba2 Gedt babe, bieic Mteter
burd) @eomtcn be3 itGotiihcn 0c.
leudJtunQS requirements untcrill,
dcn jt Iuiicn lnb nit Den llnfoitcu
oicier Nrbeit bic obcngcnumttc Gpm'
pnanie 5ll bclniten. Stills g StaOt.
Erofurntor Wriabt beontmortete bic
Srogen beS Srn. WtcGlcn IN beja=
benoem Sinne. Sr. McGucn
alaubt nidt, boB sic 0eieliboit be
iuuBter @eiie Ole 0eroronung Der
lett bot, ipclde cine iold)c Nlipeftion
Der Weter 5ur Filidlt mod)t nm oui
Understanding cine Stroie bon
$50 fir iebcll eiu5clnen 6oQ on-
orobt.
Scnc III 6(ungcu Scr
ySire llnocrmriter."
Wapor Mnhpol miro III ben hid.
item Sagell cine Gonicren5 nit Srli.
ebmnro ~. Yorriib, oelit Erdii0cit!
tcn Der 6ererbeborbe, obboIten, i'll
ipeld)er Die gmpicbInngen bes BE.
ridlts Der Sngeliieure Der Notional,
9eboroe Ser sire llnberluritcr" sum
@egenItanb Der 9eipretllng qenlod)t
luerben lollcn. Gbef = Sngelicnr
Sortol miro an Scr Gonferen5 Sbeil
uebnter. mn Den Serrcll nit profit
id)en SSniornlotioncil SIR Sono Icin
5ll fonlcn. ,Sr. Sorton opponirt CT
uer Der Gmpfehlunael1, Die iif nllf
bic Grerciticn Ser tSeilcriuc6rleiltc be
i5iebt, alii'S cllergiid)ltc. Gr iugte &c.
@iierll, CT babe notiirlid) nld)t3 Acgell
Die einiadlen rc1eln1Bigeli llebrm'
gen cill5lnuenocll, ionbcrn llllr gcgen
iolur, bel oeuen Die Stnermcbrlelltc
geSnunaen icien. ibr 9eben ohcr mcs
nigitens lire Neiunbcn 0lieomoben
nli'S Spiel 81 ieBcll. SoldeS SIT
tbllt, Jet I'M Sale ei1lcS lpirflid)cn
@renocs, lpcrn cS bic Hotbpcnbfg.
felt crbciite, mobl ungcbroAt, obcr
nift in Grercitic,.
Noti6cn.
. Stills Stnot sErofurotor hilbert
s. Mitd)ic biclt am Montng Dor Der
~,Soomeiteao 2eoalle mlo Smprone-
mellt NNocintion" cine Nnlprud)c
iiber bns Shelnu yTnS Enrt.S ultcm
galtinlorc's."
- Stoot . Steitereiimcbnlcr ST.
@rotpu fiilbi9t i'm Nu5ciaentbcil bcS
,Iuntid)cn Gprrciponoeuten" an
oo6 Gin Iisconto BON 2 Trojcnt oilf
.anc @rmnbeiAentbuns', Ecrlonnl.
nno ScturitGien . Steiler +. &edp
nl,ilacil ron 1910 geipGbrt miro, Die
ip1tcItens am Wontag. bcl IS. oS.
Mts., 3 llbr Nadmittnas, bc5oDlt
iuerocn. Slim Yro5ent 0iaconto
reroen oi,i St%onisiteller = &cdyuul-
gen gelpdbrt. Steuer5abler, lpc!d)e
oieieu Tiseonto III erbolten iuill,'
ld)el, ioIltem iofnrt bon Dem Stcuer.
Collector nntrr angabe Der Vcidlrei-
ulng pes beltcucrtcn Gigentbun,S II.
ul,ter Yeiiiigung cilieS irantirteil
! observation-disclosures ibrc Nedpungcn er.
bitten.
Meinc Wals. anS !Snpfensetranfe
iiiio Der 8%ciultbbeit itcts %jlitr1glidl.
9as por, 0reo. 9oucrtid)mibt'$
,9lmcrican @rGpcrp" bcrgeiIcQtc
,Solace". Bier miro ai,s Den nls'
cr.eieuiten Notcriolicn aebraiit nnr
! catbGlt fcilic idlGolid)en E%rcicruntio
miitel; oesbolb miro es allen olocrr'
reraejpgcn. Sollte habcr anf tcillcl
1oieI icblcn. aiitc $500. 9raierei
Hotties 0i1en-S fraBc. Gel. Is
& y. ct. TuuI 36l, Mo. Gourtloni
ii9i. 90
HaGs iass Huslans psisrpi g.. AaiNs, ~
. cM.Nailimaresatr aats 0nhbH osnMs1ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16

go" Sn ser .Siablano.aeaocmD"
iinbct leilte. Wittmpd), Der Mosfeli'
ball heS 8eiallauereinS ~Gihenfrar5"
itatt. Scr @erein bat bic bciten Tor-
februnsen artroHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
a21 NnrS.8nn-s tr.. nahe !Siah.Str.
WcIoicnnunnen.

- WeIoIenoangen. ---
@eioirnolnaen nod GeutihIono
uno Seltreih : lln9arn iid]er mo
idncl bcioraf. 5, 10 mo 20 Marf-.
Iowie 10 uno 20 0ronen. Sbcirc 3u
ucrfauien.
Iheo. s. Iicnrr & &c.,
m--> GT. 2t7. Of.HaItimore.St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
Npti5.
Sebbcl's einsigrs EtaSio.

vtptt0.
6ebbcl's einsigcs StaSio.
Sebermann fenui bic bon inns nc.
licicrte Trbcit; mir ocnfcn nidlt Sa.
ran, ms icI6it 81 iubrn, ioubern iibcr.
laiien bics nniercn 2eiitunaen. Seine
Srcppen bci nns at 'critciscn. 2aiien
Sic iidl Dum Nnoeren nidt tGnidcn,
cs giek MIR Gin cinsiaes Scbbel.Stn.
bic mnb oics bcfinbet iid i'm Rnrtcrre.
ghtcn Sic anf Sas ,SanS, ,uu nnlcr
Namcn auf Sbircn nnb 1rnitcrn
iteht.
Seine NGcuten. Gin Ercis.
Ndten Sic amf
-Scbbcl'S-