davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
p. $. &. TO NAVE charge.
Assembly Passes BtI 60 Give u Teiephens
and TeleHraph supervision.

ALRANT. May n By a vote Of Sc 20 a
the Assembly to-day passed Assembly
man Merritt's bill placing the telegraph
and telephone companies ol the state
under the supervision % the up->thfA
Public Service Commission. n has na-'n
pretty well understood that this amend
ment 20 the public service law Wa 'o 80
through the Legislature this year 0''
u did not get through the House TO-DAY
until several members raped both '''
First and Second district commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

In the opinion u a Japanese stan officer
Who gave an interview TO the JiJi ShfmpO
a long time will elapae before China has
a formidable modern army. The pro-
Rramme calls for two divisions for every
province exclusive 81 Manchuria. hut the
viceroys. IN whom the authority 90 raise
troops ~ lodged. are not usually men n
initiative and method In most Of the
provinces the two divisions will probably
remain on paper for some time. The army
now consists 81 four divisions organized
by YUAS SHTBkI. two the creation ~ TUAN
FaNo and the late CHAN0 CHIHrUNO. and
A brigade here and there. There h no
homogeneous army. and Judged by the
japanese standard the troops are not
efficient.
Thus far the difficulty ~ introducing
has not been overcome. and
for the reason that there Is no system II
registration Men can easily escape mill
tary duty by subterfuge. II IL doubtful.
moreover. whether the local Governments
are rpall, IN favor 81 CONSUMPTION. Glory
on the tented field does not appeal TO the
Chinese. Finally there is a lack ot wsap-
ons and equipment for q standing army.
In the arsenals at Nswchwang and Shang-
hal tho supply 10 insufficient for the com
paratively small force az present wearing
the uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

Enieksr-Fsv Of 10 viu Sc Hansys oomst
tuice
Bosksr-Thars vhy Josss y bound 10 ~ .,
dounia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

~ sSr frisHas uAo fasor w. triih naauscripis 'a'
pahieafOH Wish - Aars Tsjecisd arsi tAsy
masi N al cases send Stamps Tor tAai puTposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
suS.sr,U,iou. BY Mail. Postpaid.

subssriptioas by Nail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per honth ........... .,......... 30 %
nAlLY. Per Year Observation-Disclosures. 90
Sunday. Per Year ....... ............... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ........ 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter Noah. ...... 20
ostags 10 foreign countries added.
An checks. money orders &c, TO be made
pay abie 10 rnH suN.
Published By The sun Printing and Publishing
Association 90 10 Nassau street IN me borough
~ Manhattan. New York President ~ ths Asto.
claunn. Edward =. Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer u the Association A. D. lAnan, 10
Nassau street Secretary Of the Association. u. "
Quinn. no Nassau street
London once. Emnghan Houss. Arundel street
strand. The daily and sunday SUS are nn sale IN
t.nndon ~ the American and Colonial EHchange
Carlton street. Regen street. and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. u Green street. Charlng Cross Road.
ParsonAce a, Rue Lnuiale Grand. The daily and
sunday editions are nn sale Al Mosque y, near the
GEand Hotsl. Kiosqus =. boulevard des Capucines,
cnFneF piaoe De rOptrA, and kiosque ~ Boulevard
DIS Italiens corner Rue Louis u Grand.
90 leaving the city for the summer you may
have TEE Sun sent 70 you By mail a. the regular
absorption rates. addresses being changed a.
often e. desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

An checks money order, &e- TO bs made
paj able 10 rms sUS.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
APPROVED BY UNCLE HIRAM.

My young nephew Henry" said Uncle Hiram, has gone to work in a store; he has started out in life to hoe his own row, and today he got a letter from another uncle who is interested in him, as we all are, giving him some sound advice in a little set of rules in tended to help him get on, and l don't know as I could have done any bet ter myself.
 'I was going to draw up something for him, but I tell him he couldn't do better than to stick to these. See what you think of them.
 "1-Work hard.
 Tt would be hard to improve on that, wouldn't it? There is at least fair measure of sue success in that one rule alone. With no other guide than that a man would be sure to get some where
 "2-Invent new ideas. and when you have an idea, don't say to the boss, Don't you think, but say, I think or It seems to me- and then ask him. If you so at him first with question he will think you are in doubt about it yourself and then hell be inclined to hbuDl It, lJpl bt cAielAh CN NeAiAN to be courageous and self-reliInt with out being fresh or buttinsky. T don't know about the wisdom of writing slang to Henry, but the rule itself is sound clean through.
 "3-Don,t be afraid of having an idea turned down. Invent another and spring that.
 Quite correct. rule three. A man never gets anywhere if he lets himself be set back by the first zephyr.
 "4-Always be orderly and systemat- ic Learn all the details you can lay your hands on; they'll all prove useful. Don't waste peoples time foOlishly. but when there are things you really want to know about don't be afraid to ask wise questions.
 Sound is rule four; wise counsel
 "5-Ffgure the whole thing as if it was your own business and try to do your work as if the success of the firm depended on you.
 "A stem winder. that last rule, tell Henry, forgetting for the moment my own objection to slang; but really in that last rule is contained all the rest and all that anybody really needs to know to command success. The man of ability who can really forget him self and devote himself solely to the interests of the concern, why he has no need to bother himself about the future.
 T tell Henry those rules are all good and he ought to read them over at least once a week until he gets them firmly fixed in his mind; and that last rule, rule five, if I were he I'd get the stem ographer in the office to pound out on the typewriter on a piece of paper and then I'd paste it in my hat."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

state The best crop in the state seems to be that of sod corn. He covered the state pretty thoroughly, stopping every fifty miles or so as far west as Cheyenne. Wyo. one thing he noticed is the way they get good hay and pas tire crops pv merely disking in timo- thy and alfalfa on the prairie grass without blowing.
 But the climate was very nervous and fidgety this summer and Is largely responsible for the poor crops one day about three weeks ago where he was it was 97 and good and hot. Two days later in the same town It was within three degrees of the freezing point and that sort of a change was not conducive tc the rapid growth of the crops.
 MT Cfsncy said that about the first thing he noticed on his return was the electric light erected by the Carswell companv on the sidewalk next to the Valley bank. He approved it and said he thought the merchants on every block should chip in and place at least three such lights along each block all ternating on the different sides of the street. That would fully illuminate the streets and add 100 per cent tc the appearance of the business center after dark
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
DOMESTICITY IN 1920.

Laura" said the husband of the new woman, sternly.
 What is it. dear?" asked the lat ter in a conciliatory manner, for she saw that trouble was coming
 Laura, during the last three weeks I have given you three letters to post addressed to dear papa. What have you done with tehm?"
 Posted them, of course" replied the wretched woman, in a determina- ton to bluff it out if possible
 Laura" the husband went on, that is not true. I received letter from papa today, in which he says he has not heard from me for a month, and anxiously asking if anything is the matter Now, you have got those letters somewhere about your clothes, if you haven't lost them. I know just as well as I know that I am standing here that you never posted those letters. Now go through your pockets and see if you haven't got themi"
 The emancipated woman com menced to look through her pockets, and soon turned out the missing let ters, which she laid on the table with the remark:
 Well, I could have sworn that put those letters in the corner letter box"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
SOM E ECHO.

An American and a Highlander were walking one day on the top of one of the Scotch mountains, when the Scotchman. wishing to impress his boastful cousin" produced q famous echo to be heard in that place. When the echo returned clearly after near ly four minutes, the proud Scotchman, turning to the Yankee, exclaimed {: There, mon, ye canna show anything like that in your country" To which the other replied: "I guess we can bet ter that some, stranger. Why. in my shooting lodge in the Rockies, when go to bed I just lean out of my window and call out, Time to get up. Wake up!' and eight hours afterward the echo comes back and wakes me."-Truth
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
cHEMIsE OF CHINA SILK.

The new chemise 9f the soft Italian silk costs from g. upwards, and of course is beyond the reach of the woman with a small purse. However, she can make a very satisfactory gar ment of the white China silk, which may be bought for 25 cents yard and which washes and wears well. IL is soft and will answer the purpose nicely. These chemises are not lace trimmed at the top, but are faced with a narrow band about half an inch wide. through which a ribbon is run for a draw string.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
HOW THINGS LOOK IN
 THE MIDDLE WEST
Councilman Cisney Home From His
 Summer Outing.

CIaud Cisncy and family returned Tuesday night from vacation trip to MT. Cisney's old home in Hastings, Neb, and intervening points. Mr. Cis-
 ney says Hastings has been up and doing during the last vast twenty-siN years since he left there It was then a very small town, and though it only claims 12,OOO now he says it looks as big to him as Phoenix, with its fine sidewalks and paved streets. The country is fairly prosperous but it has been a very had season for the west ern part of the state. and not very good one for the eastern part of th'
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACkACHE

Pain along the back, dizziness, head ache and general languor. Get a package of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA LIAN-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles When you feel all run down, tired. weak and without energy use this remarkable combina- tion of natures herbs and roots. As a regulator it has no equal Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
PINEAPPLE PUDDING.

One cup water, one cup pineapple juice, one-fourth cup corn starch one half teaspoon salt, whites of three eggs, salt to taste. Boil the water and the pineapple juice together Moisten the corn starch with a little cold water and stir it into the boiling syrup. Cook for about twenty min utes, remove from the fire, and wher it is slightly cool aidd the whites oi the eggs. which haVe been beaten tC stiff froth. Serve cold with a rict cream.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
A BurqIar ir Town

his name is bad cough. He doesn't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. it may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles. Price 25c. soc and $I.00 per bottle Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quail tV druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
The man sneered.

You can't trust a woman to dc anything" he retorted. Thereafter I'll post my own letters. and l won't occupy your valuable time with such errands. Before you go l want S2l for household expenses"
 The emancipated woman meekly laid the money down on the table and went away with the remark that she would leave the office early in the afternoon and come for her husband to take him for a nice walk in the country.-ChicagO Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WHY HE MADE GOOD.

The new minister in Georgia church was delivering his first sermon. The darky janitor was a critical listener from d back corner of the church The minister's sermon was eloquent and his prayers seemed to cover the whole category of human wants.
 After the services one of the dea- cons asked the old darkey what he thought of the new minister. Don't you think he offers up a good prayer, Joe?"
 "Ah mos suhtainly does, boss. Why. dat man axed de good Lord fo' things dat de odder preacher didn't even know He had!"-National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
SPOKE BY THE CARD.

Teacher-Now, children. who was the great queen who travelled so far to see King Solomon? (No answero Come. I'm sure some of you know. Her name begins with s.
 Bright Boy-I know. miss. It was the queen of spades.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- pared for it. Chamberlain's COlic. and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
MAY BE SO.
A merry laugh

A merry laugh Cuts down a half The sense of loss and sorrow; So grin away; Perhaps the gray Will turn to shine tomorrow.
 New York Telegram
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

the bill, still continue to please and are receiving many encores. There will be a complete change in the pie ture program tonight. and some eX- ceIlent subjects are promised.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
NEW AIRDOM E.

There was a nice attendance again last night at the New Airdome and a pleased patronage went away to boost. The program for tonight will
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Seymour's dogs still continue to play to packed houses, which well they may, for without doubt they comprise one of the greatest acts of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

be Nevada" "A Fallen Idol, "A Stray Dog" Fools Head as a Porter"
 ing list of pictures. Tomorrow night the program will be: "A Doctor Love Story" The Distractions of Fools Head" "U. $. Revenue De tective." and "Redfern and the Kid "
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

the kind playing in vaudeville. Never before has the Phoenix show going public had the pleasure of witness ing a troup of dogs which are equal to these. The dogs appear in several musical numbers, playing the Xylo- phone and keeping time with MT. Seymour; also bowling the chorus.
 Fox and Durkin, who are also on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Ser IcntIdjc Correspondent.

sic ein3ige beutid)e 3eitlng in
Baltimore, ipeld,e Den leiern a!le
Gcnigteiten Der Staot, bes Siaates
utb Der 0elt toGIih iriid ~liefert.
Sic cin5ise oeutide 3eitung. peld,e
IN allen areiien oes 1eu.idtbums
ecIeien miro. Nur Der .Gorreipnn.
Set" bringt Die 9epeiden 30. .Miio.
ciirten Ireiie," beren Mitelieo Der.
ieIbe lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
ein5ige bclltibe 3eitung. ueldle fih
groBcr @erbreituna III WarpIono.
8aibington, girginien, WeIt.8irgi.
nien, iopie i'm sou:en Siiben crircut;
itcbt feiner bieiisclt sroBcren engli.
iNen 3eitung I'M Depeidel. unb
2ofalnabridteu.G icnit nad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

Son See un0 Safcn.-Seii
lcttci SoniiuN mar Die 9oi nit Ct.
mem oid)ten Icbcl bcbcdt, iucld)cr Dir
Sd)iliobrt init brad lc9tc nnS cnor-
mlcm %iiuan5icncn @crliIt I'M @ciolgc
bate. 8iir fl,r5c 3cit gcgcn Mittog
murbe eS III Der NG6e bon SporrpmS
9Soint mo i'm Sofen lid)ter, bogcocn
hielt Der MebcI in ocr Ucaeno BON
Slap Senrp nod INNER al nnb nod
cine gnllje Ieibc bon Sdliiieu bciii'
oct iid) IN Der 0ni. III, flares @ctter
%objmuorten. Ter norpeeiid)e Inm'
pier .Atorofnp" lal1te 0eltcrn &or.
mittng I'M 10 llbr SIT SporrolpS'
Goint on, nnd)bcm CT polle brei Gage
%lc6rolid)t bate, nm bie Vni bcrnlli.
6ufonmcn. Ter .Norbfap" brnd,tc
cine 2oonng Giicner5 bon Gnioliri
iiir Ole @urplono StntleG ompngnic.
Sic Gnmpicr .&irginin" bon Der
rSlb Ban Cine" mo .Golumbia"
bon Der Gbeiopeofe Tompiidiifobrts.
@clealfait loltgtcn geacn 3 llbr o.
Iiern Nod)mittug bicr oil.
Ter Hor0beutid)e 2lopcoonipier
nGbemnit" i0brt Iciite Morgcn nod
COLLECTION, Ger. mciter.
Gin ihncIlrrcr 3na fiir
81. 2pniS. Gie Baltimore.
Sbio'V abn" bat cilicn Grpre6sug
jipiidlen Nrip. g)orf nlb ct. Souis
cingeridtet. mcid)cr sic 5our III II
Stiinben nlad,t. Ger 3ug gebt icbcu
Iberb 9llhr, Don Ncm,gorf ob nm
cnthGlt MIR, grprebN aagons, 5l,r
@cforoerung Don Eadeten Der limited
Statcs Grprcb.Gp."
arnnf in lltab. = Mn,. $.
Spilder. Der Dor cinigeii Moi,aten
Gin SRI. @oilcp BON Nr. 2507. Mooi.
ipt.Apcnlie. be%iratbete unb babel on
bcre Seiratbs. Shpierigfeiten batte.
ioa in Sgbcr. lltab, idliper trant
bnrnieber liegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
IaS Wctter.

Sir Wnrplonb mo Den Giitrift
Columbia bcute unb morgen tlor,
mGbigc Scmpcratilr, leid)tc ncitlid)c
@inoc.
Nlid) geitcrn mar Baltimore mo
~iibcrbaupt Warplonb micoer miic.
rabies Ncttcr bcid)ieoeu - llcbelig
iii,b rcancriid. Sic bodite Eenlpc.
raiilr iuor Is @rub INN II llbr Nit
togs mo Die nicbrigltc 10 Nroo unl
& llbr Wor9cllS.
Sn Den nnocrcn 0utocs . Mcttcr-
9eobud,tlugs ? Stotioncn bcS Son-
bcs murocn Ole. iolgcnoen botltcl,
Scnlpcroturcn pcr5eiduct: Goitport
"a. Nortlanb So, Bolton 10. Mup.
9)orf IL, Ebilobelpbio 46. sltlontie
Gitp II, snbonp II, 9~torthiiclb &c.
buffalo IS, Glepelonb So. Mnrouctte
Al, Green Dan 40. Getroit AZ, Gr-
lutb AZ, ct. Youl Al, &uron l6
@iaiiton IS, Sabre 90, SiSnlort
"A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

Soloir Der Eclijtitcn in Baltimore
County OH $40 pro Monot, ser Ger.
geanten ollf $75, oeS Morid)alls uuf
$3.50 uno bes GlerfS bes Worid)olS
allf $40 pro Wpnut firirt peroen lon.
StootS $ 0 ely dnlcn.
equator Sorper bat Die BON 8e-
iebgebuu9s.Gomi bes Stoats-2eh
rerpereins mlsgcnr6eitete Bill fir ole
Srganiiirrng bon Sodihulen in Sen
Counties uno sic 6ofiir erforocrlide
Staotsbiilie Gellte I'M Senote cinge.
reid)t. GonudJ ipcrber Oieie Shulcn
IN smei 8ruppen c%ingetbcilt; Die erite
Grippe mlb minbeltens 50 Shiiler
unO nid)t menigcr oils bier Sod)id)ul.
lebrcr unb cinell picrjGbrigen SIRIUS
babel; Der Eriu5ipul ioll $1,000 pro
Sobr erbalten. Gie 5lpeite @rilppe
mub minoeltens 80 Sdiiler baben
linb Siuei Der 2ebrer miiiien Sod.
ihuIlcbrer icin. Ger 2%cbrfuriuS bari
nid)t neni9er oils Orei Sabre umioi,
len, Gos SolGr bes Trin5ipalS miro
ollf $1,000 feit9eiebt, unb feiner Der
2ebrer ioQ lpeniger ais $500 erbolten.
Die itaatlide 9eibiilfe ioa iid fir
Die Sdulen Der, eriten Grippe oui
minoeitcns lie $2400 uno fir oie Stpei-
tie @rllppe olti minoeitenS ie $1400
6eiduien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
2ofalbcridlte ans 8aiGinstou.
Sumelen 9iebitob [.


@Gbrcno SSrorl Hebeda SprnS6p
bon Nr. t715, SCR, N..@., int
Gbcoter porgeitern AbenO mar, bran.
gen Giebe in i6re @obnung Elm unb
itoblen fir ungciabr $4,000 Slpcs
len uno S6mudiafen. Cine llnter'
infung oilrd bic Goli5ci ergo6, boB
Die 9ie6e IN ons a~n9ren5citoe lccrs
itebenoe Sans Mr. 1T13, gcgungcn
icin miiiieu m1b bo6en pom cinrnt
Ieniter int 5peitcn Stodlperfc ans
bcobodtet, no Srou SornSbD lire
ShnludiodJcn auibemabrt. Gin Sens
tier 6cS ongrcn3cnbcu SolIicS ipllrDc
often gciunbcn, unb sic idlpcre aiItc,
in mclder Die Soden lagen, lag lccr
in bent 3inlnler. GoS Semertclls.
mertbeite lit, bob lid, flint 9ienItbo'
ten mG6rcno Ser 3eit in ser MoD'
nlnb Ser Sral Sornsbp bcfnnoel,
uno nidt ei1l cin5iger nil ir1cno cil
@crGlih gebort bobcn. 6rou SornNs
By lit felt 5ebn Snbren @ittmc llno
cine Sodter oeS pcrItorbenm Grs
8ouperneurS 9Iod bon Ecnniplpo.
MEN. Cine Softer lit Die @ottin ocs
Obcriten Gpons unb befinbet iih nit
belnielben in 9licoton. 6rou Sorna.
by IieGt sic Observation-Disclosures icbr
p%biloiopbiif on unb meintc, eS ici
nod Elm Slid. bob sic Giebe nidt CT.
lie anoerc nod %nertbpoIlerc SGodtcl
eripiidt bitten. Sic Eoli5ci bot nod,
feline Spur BON ben 9ic6cl. Nile
neutrality-suspicious. Gobcn cine Be
idreibulg Der eeitoblencn Sdmlld-
iaden unb Die @eiiung erbaltcn, sic
Eolisei ST. benad)rid)tigen, iuenn man
Die @ertbiofen 81 pcriesen perllbt.
Grtrunfen.
Ger 81 Sabre alte 6enrp 9. Nnber-
ion. Elm friiberer angeItellter bes
observation-disclosures, ertronf 9cItcrn
Tadmrittag an Sllbe Der G,Strobr,
Siiooit. @nbcrion pobntc nit icincr
Somilic in Ger. 1886, Ecnniplpnnio-
slpenlie, 60, unb mar ieit Scr 3cit,
bo CT ieine 9eih1ftigung pcrlor,
idnpermiitbig. Seinc GcrpanOtcn
bottcn Die 4biid)t, i'm nod bcnl SIC.
gierungs-Srrenafpl 81 icrocn.
3u pcrtrouenSicli0.
Ser Sormer @nl. g. 2ocipc bon
Sern0on, 3d., iuuroe i'm Center
Morftc bon 5lpci fred)cu &erIcn nm
icin goll3es @elO i'm 9etroge bon $45
beruubt. 2oemc bate ons Welb III
Ser Souo uilo moQtc circr aunoil
einiges @e6ielgelb gebcn, olS elmer
Ger Mdnner nit cinem idnellcl @rif.
fe Ole 8clbroac an lid rib nnb 9eioc
booort liefen mo III ser Wiengc Der.
idpanbclt.
Sobtlihcr Sturj.
Ser Shn1ic0 George Sibbor6 bon
Camp Springs, no. fam porgeIterl
g(bcnb I lt6r auf ser Scimfobrt bon
@oibinaton gon5 ploblid um'S &c
ben. sln einem ,6iiael. 5piiden Sill
Der SSia ilnb Camp Springs. itiir5tc
nGnllif, Scr @agen INN un0 mari
Srn. Sibborb un0 ben nebcn ibm
litenoen Srll. SdneiGer berouS, mo
oas Gicrb lici nit Dem itmgcitiir5tcn
@aaen boboir. Sr. SdneiOcr fort
nit einigcn i~dNner5Goiten @olltnG.
Ifiirirulgen bopoiL abcr DIS CT icincl
6reiulo onfGcbcn woate, ltorb oerjcl,
be IN ieincn Nrnlcn. Der Coroner
lebrte OoS abbnltcu zines SrolcIts
ob, "a Gin ilngliidlifer 3uiol por.
lag. Sibbarb bat me6rerc 9riiGer
mo itano I'M Sitter pon 81 So6rell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Soeaf Option a6get6an.
Mit 81 gesen AZ Stimmen begraben.
Sies Scr perionliden 5rcibeit int llnterbauie.

Games u. Sa,utins MN Baltimore iEGrt. iuicbcrnm bcm Gaunpi acscn bic
ltnbnloiamtcit. GrGalt tbattrafige l1mtrinitnng DON ben SS.
@irouuub, Carr, Marriutt, @cadam mmo Yairu ION Baltimore
nub @cuiun nnb Tpr ION Baltimore unntp. - Ger Gampf fir
nnS srscn @iocrrni ben @Onppulseete besOnnen. - Nrsnmcntc
Der @asacicIihaft Dor oem Suns mbi5alG omhtc. - Sanocls.
Yhrn5cn mcrocn rabifal erb6Gt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is tho only German Newspaper In Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
ers all the important happenings in the
City, 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 hat circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
south,