davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

does all his own work and finds time
to work a little for his neighbOrs.
When the stones OH his farm became
nuisance, he found market for Il
quantity and built his farm build
ings Of what was left.
Martin hauls manure from towns
near him and uses it as fertilizer. His
land is growing richer each year, in
spite of the fact that his crop rOta-
tions are short. An instance Of this
is that lie plants corn in his potato
patches when giving them the last
wedding. Watermelon vines some
times are ten feet long in his onion
patches by the time the onions are
ready for market. Martins opinion
about the proper size Of Il farm has
been made an apllorism. Here it is:
"a man can start on twenty acres:
forty acres will do; eighty acres are
enough: one hundred and sixty an
abundance: three hundred and TWEEN
ty misfortune and six hundred and
fulty Il calamity"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
OUR NATIONAL GROWTH.

The census returns as given out by
the census bureau furnishes some in
teresting reading. and in digesting the
returns there is about as fertile a field
for study as one finds in going over
the election returns. The state of
Washington with it's increase OF 10
per cent lead all others in it's rate of
gain, while Iowa with decrease of
5.3 per cent is ut the bottom of the
list. Director Duand attributes the
growth in population which amounts
to Il u per cent increase in the entire
county, largely to immigration.
1.-The county, he says, lis
plainly marked in broad groups
Of states, according to the differ
pnces in the rates of increase. The
states showing rates of increase
below ~ per cent are Iowa. Mis-
souri,, kentucky, Indiana and
Tennesser: the three Northern
New England States and Mary
land and Delaware.
''The states showing the next
higher rates Of increase, between
10 and 20 per cent, lie adjacent to
tl,vse showing the lowest rate,
and include. in the Middle West,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, IL
linois, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Kansas, and on the other hand. IL
great belt Of Southern States,
namely. Virginia, North Carol
ina. South Carolina, Georgia, Al
ALBANIA and Mississippi.
estates which show an increase
from 20 to 30 per cent, are, for the
most part, the great manufacture
ing states, including Massachus-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. The only other
states increasing between 20 and
30 per cent are Arkansas and
Texas.
1.-The states which show an in
crease exceeding ~ per cent are.
with the exception of New Jersey
and Florida. all located in the
West. and make up Il solid belt
comprising fully one third Of the
area of the United States, South
Dakota. Colorado and Utah had
rates of increase between 20 and
~ per cent, while North Dakota.
Wyoming, Oregon. Nevada, Cali
| fornia. New Mexico. and Arizona
increased between ~ and 100 per
cent, and Oklahoma. Idaho and
Washington more than 100 per
cent.
1.-The greatest change in the
rat of growth is found in the
! three Pacific coast states. and
Nevada and New Mexico. all of
which grew far faster during the
past ten years than during the
preceding ten"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
nd 4! and ToWnsite CO. 6.

solve that problem is to provide Il
way by which capital and labor
may work together. may pull in
the same direction. may share
alike in the profits of their union,
Il way which will satisfy both to
SO great 4 degree that strikes.
lockOuts and other such evidences
of friction. distrusts and conflict
will be unknown. Plans for pro-
fit sharing, pensions and other sys-
TENS of Il like character are not
unknown in America finance.
They have been tested from time
to time. but most OF them have
fallen more or less short of sue
cess. The schemes that failed al
most always lacked just stand
ard Of cooperation. Too often,
only the interests Of the business,
Of the employer. We're safeguard
ed. and the workingman did not
get his fair share"
Mr. Perkins worked ont the coop
elative plans Of the international
Harvester company. which include
p:oiit sharing, insurance covering
sickness, accident and death, and old
age pensions. Fully seventy five
per cent of the company employees
have taken advantage of the profit
sharing plans.' Mr.. pprkin says.
"There has been no strike. The men
stay with the company. Expenses
are minimized and production is in
creased to maximum degree. In
these days. when practical men are
taking up problems which once, and
not SO very long ago, they rather con
temptuously referred to as the dreams
of theorists, it is not strange that the
questions of keeping employer and
employee on good terms should ht
thought worth the attention of cap
tains Of industry and finance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
A FORWARD STEP.

1t would not I've surprising if events
toward industrial peace the most inn
pO:;ant was made when George w.
Perkins decided to give large share
Of lis time an talents to the sOlu-
ton of problems Of labor and capital
MI. Perkins has long seen, and ap-
pavtn,ly more clearly than most men
OH either side. the money value of
peace ~ the industrial field. While
others have been engaged in the very
important work Of solving the prob
lem Of quick ard peaceful settlement
when employers and their Workmen
CLASH. he has been thinking OF ways
to avoid the clash: to keep labor and
cn,i."l ut work fox the general good.
One has but to consider the ptiful
waste involved in strikes to see how
good thing arbitration is when diff
ferencea become acute. Ii the differ
ences can be avoided altogether, so
nue.: the better.
III announcing his retirement from
the firm Of j. =. Morgan and company,
Mr.. Perki ms said that he hoped to find
'f,,rthe: opportunities for extending
the principles of profit sharing and
other benefit plans which, experience
has shown. offer practical solution
OF some Of the difficulties existing be-
tween capital and labor" \ modest
statement by Il man who WAS one of
the fist OF the capitalist class to re-
cogniZe the fact that the spirit of
mutu:! trisndliness between capital
and labor became vastly more inn
portant factO: than ever before when
the mnaera movement toward great
combinations Of capital set in. Mr..
Perkins is already an accomplished
student Of the problems he is helping
to solve. In Mondays New York
America lie is quoted as saying:
lin those corporations in which
Mr.. Morgan is interested ! shall
Gevote myself to studying meth
DDS for bringing more closely to-
eeiher the employer and the EN-
r!oye. Each corporation presents
Il different problem. The way to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

600 ,ONo. To this add the -, 600 ,OOO, 900
bank capitalization, and the result
represents the banking power OF the
nation. national. state and private in
situations inclusive. 1t is doubtful
if any other Of the great branches of
the business world has kept pace
with the increase in banking, which
has doubled in all it's departments
since 1900. The crest of the boom APP
pears to have been reached about
September |. when the 1000 national
banks reported loans and discounts
reaching the high water mark Of So
400. NDO. 900.
The figures which the comptroller
of the currency daZZles us with fairly
eclipse the crop valuation of 80. O,O,-
OOO. 900, which Secretary Wilson said
grasp. The banks not only provide
the cash necessary to harvest and
market the crops. but in addition
finance every line of business. meet
liz tIlt tNlStHCICS VI lIlc various SIl-
uations with 4 prOmptness and regu-
larity that is simply marvellous, con
sidering the completely of the system.
For the combined bank clparings last
year. amounting to $3.50, OC0, GOO, 600.
only little more than $4,000, 600 900
III cash was required. showing the ia
cility with which enormous transac-
tons are carried ON.
The work Of strengthening and per-
fecting the national bank system is
being pushed. Weak banks are be-
ing weeded out, to the end that every
bank that is under capitalized or mis-
managed shall be merged or discon-
tinued. The several states are pur-
suing the same policy, though owing
to lack of legislation some time must
elapse before the work Of elimination
can make general Roadway.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prolii;. w;.ter wheat region in the world. is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
rOads. 1893 miles west Of st. Paul. us miles
NORTH vest Of Butte. the greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles east Of Great Falls. the
Pi:stury Of the west; ia miles west OF Bill.
linxs. tie sugar beet city: and 1905 miles east
Of SEATTLE, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Formation of New Elements.

Uranium appears to have ii tlecudrnt
life history. breaking down into other
elements. of which radium is one.
which III turn yield the emanatiOn
and other elements designated as
radium \. Il. etc. The theory has
been Urol,onndul that uranium. tho.
rum aud radium are undergoing
atomic disinte.rati"n. and the heat
that r,,,lium evolves is the direct out
come ut explosions Ut the atomic
structure. Elements Of lower atomic
weight thus result. and hence the ap-
pt.,r,mce ut hclium. This would ac-
count for the presence of heiium in
the rocks and spring waters Of the
globe. where it has been nccGMulati ting
Tor millions Of years. - lr. Charles
Avery Dnr"mns in Century.
The Medieine She Wanted.
Village Dame describing val ious
aches aud pains, My throat y did 20
tickle. tickle. tickle, till | SEES. Il must
be a-g"in' to M ill.," So | odds un
tight wi my and. but that didn't do
no good; puts my old siockin' round
un. but that didn't do no good So in
the marnin' | talked it over wi Mrs.
Giles next door. and we thought as
we'd send over to the White 'Orse for
threepennorth q gin. cos ! SEES: "P'raps
it may do good and p'raps it nlayn't.
But even ii it don't" SEES. YOU can't
take it when you be dead!''
Nothing So Frivolous.
'That fellow is playing politics, isn't
he?" II should say he was working it,
Baltimore American.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Effects of Absinth.

When taken in excess absinth quick.
ly derangcs the digestive organs and
destroys the appetite. An unappels-
able thirst takes possession of the vic.
tim. The next stage produces delu-
sions and Undesirable mental depres.
sion aud finally lunacy. Equally hor-
rblc is the fate of the man who avoids
orgies and drinks his absinth in small.
er but regular doses. Ills face grad
ualiy becomes Sallow and careworn.
and his hair begins TO drop Off. Next
come muscular Quiverings. especially
of the arms and shoulders. Loss Of
brain power follows. and he is haunted
by horrible dreams and decisions.
Gradually paralysis Overtakes him and
lands him IN mcrciful grave.-Pear-
HOO'S
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

Tic people in Morocco known as
Rcrb"rS are one of the most ancient
and fanatical races Of whom history
speaks. Throughout all the centuries
since Christ they have remained. as
they were long before Christ came. say.
age nonals. unconuuered. proud. ia
natical their hand against all mankind
and living off their plumber. their
f1ocks and their herds. They number
about 2.5UU.UUu. They have but ar
apology for II written language and
speak a. corruption of Arabic
York American
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
TEN YEARS Of BANK GROWTH.

The combined resources of the
banks Of this country total a sum suf-
iicient to purchase the entire railroad
system. thing they could not have
done ten years ago for lack of several
billion dollars. Through the 27,OOO
OPEN doors to opportunity have gone
individual deposits of nearly Sl6.MN.-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada. ..................1O 10: 10 a. m.
No. 44.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 2:+5 p. III.
No. AZ and A. on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
BrOadview, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. 241.-FOr Great Falls and in
termediate points. -. 1927 p. IN.
No 242.-For Billings and inter
mediate points. ...... 1896 p. IN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Picked the HEAVY Ones.

Meat Eater-l've tried nuts as food
for some time. but they don't seem
to agree With me.
Ncgetarian-What kind Of nuts did
You use:
Meat Eater Duuyhnuts. boston
Transcript.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Milwaukee Time Table.

NO. 1O2.-FOr Butte, intermedi
ate points and coast connec-
lions 1870 Il. m.
No. lO3.-For Lewistown and in
termediate points .... 1910 IA. III.
No. lO6. For Miles City, inter-
mediate points and eastern
connections .6:15 p. m.
No. lO7.-FOr LewistOwn and in
termediate points $50. .9:O5 p. M.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

Her Pleasant Oisplsasurs.
A wOman's dress is uncomfortable II
it is stylish. and IL 1t is not stylish she
is miserable. Nashville American.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
!: FUTURE ATTRACTIONS F.;
In Judge Bain's Hall, Judith Gap.

Jan. g. Ruth Craven Co., in "a
Daughter Of Judea.' Special scenery.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
NEBRASKA 2O=ACRE
FARM A MODEL

Continued From First Paye.o
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

1 regarlsss OF is exaetI the $I5o$lo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
SdliffsnadDrid,tcn

Nen Dorf, 81. Mdr5. - Nn-
eetommal iino ole 1ampier ,Wtin.
Heapoli5" Don 2ouopu ,Regina
o',Stulia" pom genuo, .Georie" umo
Hlliiiana" Don 9teapel.
g putbump ton 81. MtGrj.-
Scr I1mpier ngNriotic" lit pou9tems
Dorf bier cingctrpiicn.
@tbraltor u. MGr5. - Ter
Qompier Berlin" lit BON Hcm-Oorf
0%naclunat.
YromlcE oint, 81. MGr5. -
Nniiirt; Gompier Minnetonfu," bon
9fem-Norf nad) Sononn beltimmt.
GiumC 81. MGr5. - Der Cant
pier YFonnonia" lit uod) NcmsOorf
ob~aeiabren.
Noulo0nc, 81. NtGrS. - Ger
Inmpier ngtierm Nmitcroom" lit
nab Nelp-9orf in See 9eod)eu.
Ghriitlun al D, 81. MtGrj. -
Ger Camper .Seuia Clan" ieBtc
ieine Nciic nod Ncm.Dort tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

laipi5ire man iene neilen sluciitGdi'
gen, fcin cinseridtetcn Sanier i'm
2300-Slof an @eit- SSasctte- Strafc,
;hiidJcn Catherine nnb Sbiplcy-Str.
$500 Slof @eit=S altimurcsStr.);
entoiuirtc gaocmomle uno 9(ltSgillie;
Gunal 2roinage; niebrige Inner-
Stelern; banb9emolte 9eden; SeItl'
Drll nit &odeln oISgele9t; Nqes ent,
bcIteno mas 81 einem moberuen
6auS gebGrt. ErciS eines SouleS
e~libunoert Collars ($t1O0.O 00); iebr
nieoriser @rmo5ins. 9eoiugungeH
ben &aniern angenebm genlad)t.
Man nebmc @apsS Ctr. oocr ipeit.
lid acbenoe Baltimore. Str. gleftri.
id)c, lteiae am terminus ob lulO gebc
5pci SGuiergepierte n0rolid). NGbe.
res ollrd1 @alter e. @citpbal, 9ou.
lntcruebmer, an Crit uuo Stclle.
MGrS10--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Yrob,bitioniltiidjc SodDitapelei.

Inter oieler lleberibriit brin9t Die
sis. StS5t9." III Chicago i%olscnoe
MuiflGrungcn:
glio nid)t MIR 2iigncr, @crlclmoer
unb Ghrabifneioer, ipnOern audi
'gon5 gcmeine 9etriiger unb 6alidcr!
Inter 74,026 Nnmen aui Der BRO.
bibition6 Yctition 35,o19 nad)iueislid)
iungiiltigc!
GaS lit cine 2eiitung, Die ielbit oic
corrllptcite Holitifonteniippe nit it'll,
lem Neio erfiiLen mllB.
Cas- lit bus @ert Der Seudler, bic
T,lgenb uno cute Sittc in Grbpad)t
genommen bubeli, u1O Die nit iheilt.
beiligem augenperOrebcn iiber Die
SdJlehtigfeit ibrer M%itmenifen &c.
tcrn Die freier 0enferL ipie tic, mo
ans ibrem Ser5cn feline Worbergruhe
mud)en.
Jreilif wcroen lie iest oic Ser
authenticated fir Die .llnregelmd.
biafeiten" auf Die tboridten @ciber
unO Die hummer Sungen ab3upGI5en
iubei1, Die rfiir Die cute Sade" nit
Der Eetition baliiircn gingen.
So, es lit 81 erlparten, Dap iic III
ibrer bobenloien 1rc6beit lire Geg.
ner beiduloisen neroen, iid 5u Der
llnterjcidnuns Ser Getition bsranse.
hrGngt ul0 bosbait be 1dlibungel
periibt 81 boben.
Ger porurtbeilsloie Dam miro
jeoof nid)t umbin fonl,eil, III bieier
Maiienfdlifune Elm planmaBiges,
id)lau eingefGoeltes nno fred ourd).
~oefiibrtes @auneritiid ST. cfbIiden.
Die 8ereini9ten 8eieqidaiten iiir
ortlife Slebitregiernns thu, besbalb
iebr weiie barali, Dab tie oen 9auerl.
lang ni6t MIR al Oen Stranger itel.
len, ionOern alid) auf itrenge geitra.
lung Der Hdoelsfiibrer 0ringen. Gem
es lie9t bier Elm Stiid 10 nieoriaer,
gemeiner II. neutrality-suspicious. Cor.
ruption Dor, mie es III Der Belfittc
Gbicogo's, ia beg san5en Qnnoes,
aIiiflider Beiie nid)t gum 5rpeiten
Dial 81 iinocn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
MbiabrtStaae Der Tainsiers Camper
bon WeiusWprt.

Nm %. MGr5 2ronpriujcifiu Sc.
ellie" nud) Bremen.
Im22. MARS rIpnbam" nod Got'
teroom.
Nm 90. @6r3 .Ipnoam" nody
9iotteroam.
4m 90. Mdr5 .Mouretouia- mad
2ipcrpooI.
Nm 81. MGr3 .Souraine" mad
Sabre.
Nm "a. MGr5 n5aormino" nod
9ieopel Wnb @enuo.
am "a. IGr5 Is. 5. gietgen"
nad G%opcnbagen.
Sim "a. Mdr5 uStolio" nod ga.
lernlo uno Neopcl.
Inl %. MGr5 Batavia" nod
H}copel.
gm 26. @GrS "Gcoric" nad) 2iucr.
rool.
s(n 26. @Gr5 nScronic" nod
Soutbumpton.
Nm 2G. Mdr5 .2op!on6" nod
Mnt!uerpem.
am &c. Msdr5 raonis sll6crt" nod
Gibraltar l,nb Neapel.
Tm 26. MGr5 minneapolis" nod
2pnbon.
Nm &c. MGr5 .Mmerifa" mad
&ombitrg.
am 26. @1rs n5lrnciiia" mad,
Glasgow.
am %. MGr5 .Gesina s'Stalia"
nad) Neopel inb @cuuo.
am 80. MGr5 n4otSOam" nod
Notteroam.
Sim 80. M6rS nSreania" mad
HcapeI ulo @enuo.
Sim 80. Mar5 uSambur9" nadl
Neapel uilb @etuun.
Nm 80. WdrS narsentina" mad
Gibraltar INTO SricIt.
gm 80. Mdr6 D2uiitania" nad
Siperpool.
Sim 81. WGr5 ~@eorge 8ai6ing.
ton" llo6 Bremen.
gm 81. WGr5 .llnitco States"
ncd) &%openbagcn.
am 81. Mdr5 .Sapoie" mad,
Sabre.
Mm 81 MGr5 nGarpatbia" nad)
Gibraltar uno Hcnpcl.
Im 2. glpril vNcdar" nad) Wi'
brnltar mo Teopel.
Im 2. Ipril ,Eretoria" nod
&omburg.
Im 2. april philadelphia" rad
SoutGamptorL.
Im 9. gpril ,2aurentic" nod)
2iperprol.
PIN 9. april nGroonlanb" mad
Gouer nlto Mnt1perpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

y&err BON 9ierlien bat oos Gut
niht geerbt, ionbern getMuit? @o-
her ltantmte er?"
Seine Gltern lolleu I'M 2iibeti.
ldleu gelebt bdben. Wis er Teepens
bagen tuuite, fam or aus Nmcrita,
no er iein 0ermogen erluOrbcn but
er bat 5uleBt Elm 9antgcit1it gcbobt
ulto 0aS SeimntbSgllt nllr nla Hube.
'ib crlporhcn."
"Sebcn nod Ineebori9C bon ibm?"
~Sn Geutlblono niht; Oh in Nine.
lifo, peiB i'd niht."
nSit audi Die 5rau cine 0eutide?"
ogtein, pom engliitcr Scrfunit.
2i5Sic, aeborcne @olmons; tie lit
aber cine quite Geutihc aemorSen,
olld) idon, ionieI it) eriabren babe, in
elmer oeutifen SomiIie er5oecu,
uodbem ole GItern fritz geItorben
luoren."
DSot tic nod Ierbinbungcn in Scr
alten @einlotb?"
@o1lcn 5Iftc Die Idlcln. n@ricfc
|foumen Ielten."
D0onfe," ioate WctidL tlopptc Die
9lften 5t uno erbob iid. .lblu Sic
mir ben @cfolen, Serr Sunicn, in
cinigen Sngen ben o@riinen 500"
oui5uinden. Sd iperoe iorgen, oaB
Blunt ms poritcllt, llnb Shlpei-
9enl SD oorf mid boralti u%crloi-
lcn?"
oGas lit ielbitrcocnO", e%ntgcgncte
Sonicn.
so, onnit linb mir iiir bcllte 5ll
Gnoe. Nit einem Wetib boben Sic
niht 81 tbun gebabt; ben Groiciipr
Salm empiongen sic b~offentlid, NIT
@obllpolen. Bite. iiberbringen Sic
8riiBc al Serrn Sron5 bon Sppert."
Nod) Elm tilr5er &Gnbebrllf7 cine boi.
Lido &erbeuaunG pom Seiten oes irii-
beren Neomtcn, unb Souicn mar emf.
loliell.
Ger Snipcftor iiibltc iid) errcgt Die
nid)t unboflid)e, obcr in ibrcr aiir5e
bod foIt perlebenOe Mrt bcS NbihicbS,
Die einem &erbor Gbnlid)e llnterrc.
oitug mo Der Wann lclbit eriiiIlten
i'm nit n1ebr ais aemiid,ten gmpiins,
oungcl. Selbit eiu o%ffener Gborofr
fer, ~perlangtc or Die @erobbeit oild)
BON Nnoerell; bieler Wanl ober butte
5mei @ciihtcr, boS gcrniitblide beS
@elebrtcn mo Dos folte beS Eoli5I-
ltelt. Gr mar Elm por3ii9lid)er Sdoil.
ipieler IN Der eritcn Hollc, unb es
mor nift aon5 ourdlid)tig, no Die
S%ffenbeit in Der 5lueiten Hpllc onfing
ooer aufbortc. Wetid) bate ST. In.
fang Der llntcrreblunG Elm &ertroils
ellspotum cinflieben laiien ulb Ollrd)
Die Wiitbeilllng iiber ouS Gingreifen
Der aieler Epli5ei otihcineno Dies
@%crtrauen olld, betbGtigt; I'M llebri.
gel, ober idienen Die Srogen pielfod)
10 geItellt, ooB lire 9eantmortltng
mobl ben 9eomten 81 illiormiren &C.
eignet ipor, nber nid)t 5uglcid oid)
einen Sd)lllb ulti leine Nbiidten ober
Solgcrun9en 5ulieB. @ie Wetih nod)
fur6er Srennung boS @eiid)t gclucd).
felt botte, 10 lpnr CT oltd) in Der DC
ipredung mitultcr 5ienllid) n1ptr.
mittelt oui einell nllberen @ebanfen
pocr elmo oltbere Eerion %iibcr1ciprltn'
gen u,b bate 9eililientlid) i'm Grll.
feln gcloiicrL mas CT bonnit be5medtc.
(Sortfebune toIaf.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

ssssss'G s, $ s;:;;sss: $1.39
6autpn.S traRe, Sptffen Baltimore nnb 2pnb
baro.Strdhe.
Grferienfer, r1mtiGe .Stegelhetne, fetn Mti'
ftreidcn benbtbist; @aibitdnber Int 3ener;
isinc Slide nnb @abe5inmcr; aahalanihinR;
giafteS Strnbenpilaifer
aietne Saar.AnS Gftlns; fctdte 9cbtngunsen.
etets 8ur Neiidtti1nna rfen.
She Soicpb &. @bite Stealth So.
Wtpp4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Gu bcrfnnfcu.
Srnntgs Stcncrn. County, tcncrn.

Sene ucueit 5ipeiii6dipet Sdlier an GuIisgpe.
unb Sairmouut'stpc.: romii6e Sieeelfteins Srons
ten: b~unoeemaIie Ecden; aI'SrainaGc etc. {:
ibatfidlid Iles cntbalieio, mas 6I ctiem
mooernen Sans eebbrt. @ian mib ic ieben.
UNI le fbdbelt Si fbnncn. Rebinguneen fir
mount g,peuuc Glettrif6t. TreiS Der Sduier
$4,000 bis $4,000 iebr uieori9er Srunos
5inS. S9eiiere MuSilnit bon gealter 3. yscit.
phai, @rbaner. an Srt rnS Steae; Sduler
GnnntD=S tcncrn. GunntIsS tcncrn.
Sereebt cs nibt: biefe 9drier baben gounips
Steuern. (Otar510-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
GduI.Weratc.

gr. 3. 8. SsIebart. Nr. $50. goro'garron'
81. SSibam q. Qaae. Mr. 1909. Qtnben.aee.
Or. @ulap u. 1bieoe. Tr. 705. Soro'Gor'
roItorssloenne.
81. Midoro u. tiraubart. Nr. sAe. gor7IaSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Milfa Terraces,

Mifid.9tuenuc une Sarfprb.Hnno.
S. tit MleS, mas Sie brandcu, UNI Gin
UrunoiHid Sn fantcn. Nir bancn anf Str
Suns gcgen Ieidjte IbSnbfnngcn. 100 @ruiio.
ffife felt benz IS. Mai D%erfaut. 400 Tsptit
~gcId,crt. an Solge Verbeiernng Der 6nriuro,
Slcao. Mangei an unternebmnuasseitt hat
nod, ME Grfplgc aeupnueu. apmnen sic taf
bier OFT irgenb eiuen Srertagc ooer eonntas.
20 Wtinntca JIM Hatbbnne t5e. Dabrprets).
Nebb & y1bits.
agent an Ert NIB sfene. Wddtniittnae unb
eunntngS ben gan5en Tag. VOo1 ,o!ytie)