davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

There is no cough medicine 50 popu- lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs. colds. croup and bronchitis. Sold by Elvey & Htlett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

roley's H1dDey neme1y Will enro ony eese Y kldbey on1 bIadd6r tfoiah1e mt beyond the reach of medicine No une1> leihe can d0 more. Sold by Elvey c Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
Y. N. C. X. MeGTlNo-rhe direct

v Ws V ~ WG8 U1UO0Inc 0irect" ors of the Y. N.f fC. A. held c meeting yesterday afternoon, after which they went in . body for an inspection of the new building: D. ". Pollard of Doug las was here and met with them, but expected to leave the city again either last evening Or this morulue.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

To neglect Epilepsy is dangerous. It undermines the general health. and is constant menace to life and limb.
 The discovery that Fits are purely a nervous disorder has led to the ap- plication of the great remedy, pr. Guertin's Nerve Syrup, with the happy result that the first few doses have stopped the attacks in some of the most distressing cases of Epilepsy. Why then, go on and suffer with these awful convulsions and run the risk of life-endangering fall, when relief is to be had for the asking. It is not only an effective but guaranteed harmless Nervine, which children take willingly because it tastes good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
VANDERBILT CONTEST
ENTRANTS IN CAMP

Entrants in the Vanderbilt cup and
grand prize races have commenced to
locate their various camps near the
cup course. That section Of Long
Island will assume a new atmosphere
largely gasoline atmosphere-with
the approach Of the practice trials,
which crowds of natives and others
will turn out to see.
Among the first to reach the course
and take up camps was the Ma
tional team with a crew Of twelve
men and half dozen cars, they ar
rived from Indianapolis, while the
Marmon crew, including Harroun,
Dawson and Buck, will arrive a few
days later with their fast string of
cars.
The Benz crew will be installed at
Porrier's garage; Washington Roeb-
lings Mercer and Roebling-P -Planche
entries will be at the Garden City
garage training quarters. Last week
Ralph de Palma made a trip b the
course looking up a camp for the
Fiat team, while the Simplex, Pope
Hartford, Alec and Cole entrants will
arrange to occupy camps very shortly,
a few of which will be at Krugs.
Most of the entrants will be at the
course getting their car tuned up ten.
days or so prior to the regular prac-
tice, which begins September 20.
Robert Burman and Louis Chevro-
let, the Marquette-Buick pilots, are
busy at the Michigan factory getting
their powerful cars in shape for the
grand prize event, October Is, and are
devising new signal code system, by
which they may be accurately in
formed from the pits as to their po-
sitions in the race. 1t will be recalled
that in last years Vanderbilt race
Chevrolet, mistaking a signal from
his pit and thinking he was falling
behind when he was not, put on a
burst of speed which scored for him
the fastest lap, but resulted In an
accident to his car
Victor Hemmery will arrive in New
York on the steamship st. Louis Sep
tember % with several of the Man
helm factory expert mechanicians and
his cars. incidentally, it is announced
that the Benz team will include an
other foreign driver who has never
been seen in America, but who enjoys
g. big European reputation and will
prove a surprise. AS yet his name
has not been made public.
About the same time Louis Wagner
and Felice Nazzaro, the famous Fiat
pilots, will leave the Turin, italy, fac
tory with their racers which they have
been testing out several weeks.
Fred j. Wagner, who is at present
in the west, will return in a few days
with a bunch of new entries for the
Vanderbilt contest. He says, semi
facetiously, that there will be so many
cars in the October 1 event that
''they may have to hold two Wander
bilt races" Additional pits will be
constructed in front of the grandstand
in order to accommodate the large list
of contenders. The entry list for the
Vanderbilt does not close until Sep
tember 20, and in the meantime many
manufacturers and individuals who
have promised entries will formally
forward same.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WILL ASK A. A. A. TO SET
TIRE PENALTIES ON RUNS
Rubber Company Says Tires Are
Part of Equipment

According to the latest news from
Akron, another effort will be made by
the Firestone Tire and Rubber COM
pany to have the. A. A. A. introduce
tire penalties in an long distance tours
and endurance runs in the future. 1t
Is claimed that tires and demountable
rims are Just as much part Of the
cars equipment as the brakes, wheels,
tenders and other parts that come
within the limits Of penalization.
strenuous long distance events
such as the Munsey and Glidden tours
furnish an ideal opportunity to intro
duce tire penalties" said r. J. Fire
saline In discussing the subject, land
OF these events should avail them
selves of this opportunity. Every one
of the strong points in a car should
be brought out, as well as the weak
points, and the events of the past year
have shown beyond the shadow of a
doubt that there is a great difference
in tires. The Munsey Historic tour
proved this when all the eight cars
having Firestone tires went through
the terrific grind without the loss of
a tire and with only six punctures all
told.
"The car maker who furnishes a
superior tire or who equips his cars
with demountable rims is entitled to
credit in these touring events for the
better service his customers will get
in consequence. Such events count
for nothing, anyway, unless they are a
guide for the prospective customer,
and we maintain that tires and de-
mountable rims are important enough
to be taken into consideration when
assessing penalties"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CLOSES DEAL AS
CAR SURMOUNTS HILL

The selling of automobiles is un-
doubtedly attended with more unusual
conditions and amusing incidents than
the exploitation of any other article of
trade. A case in point comes from Po-
mona. H. d. Roe, the recently-ap-
pointed Interstate agent for that sec
ton, made a number of trips to Los
Angeles for the purpose of deciding on
a line OF cars to sell. He received
demonstrations and had about made up
his mind on the Interstate, but before
deciding, wanted to see what the car
would do on the Genasha park hill,
which is the test hill of Pomona. Ar
rangements were made to meet Mr..
Roe In car at 8 o'clock one morn
ing, and prior to this final demonstra-
ton, another man had come forward
looking for the same agency.
Mr.. Roe jumped into the car on It's
arrival in Pomona. The car raced over
the hill on the high speed and when 1t
reached the summit, the prospective
agent turned to Mr.. Morrow Of Morrow,
Loomis & Co., and asked that the car
be stopped right where 1t was. Then
he climbed out on the road, pulled a
check book out of his pocket, wrote a
check for the car with the mudguard
as a writing desk, and gave deposit
on ten more, explaining that his en-
thusiasm was so great over the per-
formances. that he wished to consum-
mate the deal right on the spot. 1t
afterward developed that the other
prospective agent was waiting at the
foot of the hill; hence Mr.. Roe's
anxiety.
The stories of automobile statesmen
relate as to such occurrences are usual
ly taken with several grains of salt,
but this is one that actually came
off
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

weight which is embraced in the pro-
tector. This protector, then, placed in
side another casing, ruins the tire in a
short time, and ruins 1t totally; and If
the protector Is endless, so that 1t is
the least particle smaller than the outer
casing, it will receive the greater part
of the strain, and all air pressure,
which will cause 1t to crack on the in
side, and pinch and chafe in the tube,
causing it to leak.
1t is evident that the thicker the pro-
tector the less the air space will be,
and consequently the resiliency Of the
tire also being smaller. causes the in
ner tube to wrinkle, and in q short
time, from the friction caused thereby,
will start to leak at the edges Of the
wrinkles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
MOTOR GOSSIP

Morrow, Loomis & Co. unloaded two
carloads of Inter-States this week, and
state that the business on their line
is continuing to be beyond their ex-
pectations.
The Howard Automobile company
now controls the Pacific coast, includ-
ing Northern Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, California, Navada and Arizona,
for the Buick line.
The tire count of the first automobile
show on the coast held in conjunction
with the recent state fair at Sacra-
mento, September to 10, shows that
Diamond tire equipment was 62'1a per
cent ahead of its nearest competitor.
The Diamond Rubber company made
absolutely no effort to secure equip
ment or to influence it.
John, D. Wheelihan, capitalist of
Milton, Ontario, Canada, has pur-
chased a Lexington "40" touring car,
with which he is touring California
this fall and winter. He expects to
return to his home in the spring with
the car via Chicago and Detroit.
J. A. Dubbs of this city and Santa
Monica returned recently from the
east, where he had looked into the
motor car situation most thoroughly.
Immediately upon his arrival here he
placed his order for Lexington 40"
touring car, fully equipped, which has
been delivered to him.
]. F. Burkhard of the Lexington
coast agency, who went north recently
in a 40" touring car, has reached San
Francisco, after looking up the selling
situation at various points on the way.
He informs the home office that the
prospects for sales throughout the
state are very good for all kinds of
automobiles, and he is particularly
well, pleased with the reception given
the Lexington wherever 1t has been
S en-. Mr. Burkhard will leave soon for
Oregon and Washington to open agen-
cies for the Lexington, which is rapid
ly gaining favor in the north as 1t
did here SO remarkably when first in
troduced A carload of "4C' roadsters
will be shipped to Portland by boat to
arrive In time to be used by Mr.. Burk-
hard in introducing these cars. Many
inquiries have been received from the
north regarding agencies for the Lex
ington cars.
]. c. Everding closed agency for
Alameda county and ordered four "40"
Lexington cars shipped at once to the
new dealer.
Another carload of "4O' Torpedoes
was shipped last week to Bruce G.
Kennedy, the San Francisco agent for
the Lexington.
An Apperson agency has been estab-
lished by Leon T. Shelter at Fresno.
It will be handled by H. D. Blanchard,
who for several years past has handled
the REQ line at Pomona. L. G. Thomp-
son spent the greater part of a week
in Fresno assisting in the. opening of
the agency.
During the season of 1910 no fewer
than 1900 Buick cars were sold on the
Pacific coast, and Manager c. S. How
ard has contracted for $500 Bucks for
the season of 1911.
The stearns car that is now making
transcontinental trip is in reality demon
stratinR feat for both the Stearns factory
and the manufacturers Of Harris oils.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
DRESSING ne PART

what do you. a man of 80. mean
by going around with football hair and
a clamshell capT
Haven't you heard" said the mag
nate. ''I just gave a college a million.
and they gave me a degree. w sAh-
ington star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Ytsa a. easy % secure a bargain in . used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used TO bs-and stiu is-to secure = horss
and carriage
The Robesonian., 1910-11-09


~
cop
~ better III zig
%% %% @ ~
h %
- L M
The Robesonian., 1910-11-09
Dress Goods Department.

We have an assortment unequaed in this part of
the State. Values that cannot De approached selec
tons that perfect and distinct. Finest wooens
Fancies Paids, Serges. BriLlarts, all at and below
wholesale prices. An Elegant 5oc Rrliantine for 80;
Finest 5o-cent Fareies in Plain Plaids and Brilliant
Stripes for q to 35c.
Cotton and Wash Fabrics
Cotton is 145e but we aga still, selling you the
best Cacoes for SC yard. 5,o(N yards On hand
Best Ginghan1 in Staples ard Fancies direct from
the mills, 5 to &c.
Percaies Galatea CLOTH Scotch Suitings, to
124c worth double.
5000 yards Outings ard Elanneertes.
500 Ready. .to-Wear Garments. --...-
Ladies' Coat Suits Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Goats and Military Capes Chd's Bear Skin
Coats and Caps assortment unsurpassed by any firm
in this country
Ladies' Coat Suit for 81. aS. good you will find
priced $40. Another special in all the coors, satin
lining up to the minute in style, worth SIS, price
1898.
Silk Drop Skirts worth S. for s3.49.
Ladies' Long and Short Knlonas. winter weights,
plain and floral designs, 23c up.
Ladies House Dresses, worth 81. 50 at S9c.
Ladies' Knit and Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' Vests 19c up. The celebrated no-button
goods will please you, Is to 49c
Misses and Chidrens Union Suits, 200 dozen
24O0 garments 19c up.
Small lot Ladies Silk Kimonas, will be sold at
exact wholesale cost See them.
Millinery Department. :
If you do not buy, it will pay you to investigate.
We will show you the Latest Styles in everything just
from the Manufacturers and Importers. More than
15OO Ladies'. Misses and Chiidren's Ready-towear
Hats and Caps from which to select.
Children's Hats in the late shapes, Felt. Some
will ask you IS to Sl(0 for the goods, ask 80
to soc.
Children's Caps 9, up.
Chdren's Toboggan Caps Wool Caps &c.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens Sweater Coats.
The best line in the county wholesale price.
Chid's Sweaters 23c up.
Ladies ali Wool in the Styles Colors in
White Red and Oxford. See them. If we don't save
you money, don't buy.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-09

Mems and Boys Work and Negligee Shirts.
We are recognized as the biggest dealers in tnis
part Of the State. We can show you more than 5000
Shirts, all at wholesale prices, Mems Work Shirts 19c
up. 39c will buy the best one you
Mems Dress Negligee shirts worth s10C for
only 79c the best you looked at.
Boys shirts 19 to 39c.
5000 Pairs Mems Boys and Youths Overalls
portionate reduction.
Mems Wool Sweater Coats worth ST. SO for on,v
CSC.
Mems Wool Mixed Sweater Coats worth ST. will
go for 49c. See them. Boys Sweater Coats 25c.
Grocery Department.
We carry goods than many Stores calling
themselves strict Wholesalers and see. We will
sell you at Wholesale cheap any firm in the business
100 Cases Star and Merdleson Lye. 800 Casee Corn
Peaches Beans etc. 200 Cases Best Hand-Packed To.
matoes, 100 Cases Canned Meats, 100 Cases Pie and
Desert Peaches, 100 Cases Horsefords and Rough
Rider Baking Powders. SO Cases Gold Dust Washing
Powders. SO Cases Octogan Soap. All Brands Tobac-
co, 25c Pound.
10 Barrels Candy. SO Boxes Cakes. 50 Bags
Coffee. 100 Bags Rice. 25 Barrels Mulets rs Kits
Mackerel Very fine. Tarbell Cream Cheese Best
Made. Peanuts, Wholesale Only. 25 Bags Irish Pota-
toes. 20 Boxes Onions Spanish.
, Sale of Fine Crockery and Glassware still on
greatest Values Of the Staple goods just what
you need every day, at less than Importers prices
No time to write more Remember, We have made it
possible Tor you to supply every need at Whole
sale and Manufacturers Cost, Wherever there is q
bargain we will be found the Spot with hard cash
You will reap the benefit if you trade at our Stores
The Robesonian., 1910-11-09

Hosiery and Knit Goods.
We call special attention to the Celebrated Buster
Brown line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose
You will find them advertised in near all the leading
papers and Magazines of the country, Every pair
guaranteed They little more, but it's economy
to buy them
We also have 1000 dozen of all other grades from
4c up.
Shoe Department.
Children's Shoes 19c up.
Misses Shoes of every grade, style and price 49c
Ladies' all solie Kangaroo Shoes for heavy wear,
Ladies' light weight Shoes in Vci and Dongoa,
with pat tip, all sizes and widths. CSC to $1.22
Ladies' Fine Shoes.
The wel-known May Manton line has no superior
the market, see them is to buy them, If you
looking for nice shoe. Price for the So kind $219;
the 81 SIS kind go for 50 49 $298. In all leathers
Pat Colt, Vci Dongola Suade, very latest.
Mems and Boys Goods
of every conceivable kind You will do yourself great
injustice if you fail see u.s. We have fifteen thou
sand dollar stock from which to make your selections
We do nice wholesale business in this line Merchants
buy thousands of us. We will saye you money.
See the w. L. Douglas 81 line for $279 The
Avondale $4 shoe for S. 49, The So kind for 81 .98
Our Mems 81. 80 has equal
Mems Heavy Kangaroo, direct from Boston
oice best shoe for wear ST. SO, worth almost double
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
We have just closed deal for more than 500
pairs of Mems Pants, all perfect goods except an
casional Rusty Button We bought them for song
and will reap the benefit Goods worth up 81 SO
will go for 70 to &c. Pants worth up to S. 90 will go
for $1.39 to $24 49. Boys Knee Pants, 1Oc up
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Sas Wctter.

Sir Wnrploub uno 0en 3iltrift
Golimlbin bciltc flor mo fulte Wellc;
nlor0en bemoltt uliD anboltenb toit
Itorfc nor6lid)e Wiubc.
Sos @cttcr mar 9cItcrn gclinhe.
Ilc h0d)lte lempcrotur mar Is @ro0
I'M II llbr Wittn0a mo Die n%ieorig-
ite 43 8rn0 I'M s llbr Nbcno@. @nl
Gprmittog uto IN ben crlten nod.
mlttog0 Itunbcn iob eS nod HeNcn
poer Sdlnec aus, ober qe9cli Nbelo
luurbc 0o9 @ctter flar uno FILTER.
&n Den onoeren 9ul0ea.@ ettcr-
observation-disclosures oe$ San0ca
lpnrocn Die folgenbcn boditcn Gem
peroturen uer5eidynet: Goitport IS.
Tortlnno 26. @oiton 81 Ilboup -,
Heiu.Oorf IS. Fbilooelpbiu Is. Nj
lantic.6itp Is, @oibington 81, Nor.
tolf IS, Satterus 81, Charlotte 20,
@ilmington y, Gborleiton A. So.
ponnnb ~. Sodionpille 20. Sllpitcr
46, 2cp.gSclt 70, Itloutn 66. Mont.
gon1crp y, Ncu.S Orleans II, Eule.
ltinc 70. @nlpciton 66, Corpus G6ri.
iii 66, McnipbiS 30. Cincinnati Sc,
Nortbfielb -. Buffalo 26. Glepelono
%. Gctroit u. Nlpeno 20. W"iaroilcttc
6, @rcen Dan 6. Chicago Is. GnlutD
90. 81. Eoui o, 81. 2ou.s 81, San
loS'Gitp 20. Snlobo 10. 9ismord
lie, @iniiton 0. SABRE s, Salt Ynfc
Gitp 80, Gcnuer II. North Ylotte
II, Nniorillo 20 mo Ioooc : Gitp
1G @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Der SeutId,e Gprreippnbcut.

Die ein5ige oeutId)e 3citung III
Baltimore, pelhc oen 2eieru ollie
Nclligfeiten Der Staot, oeS Stoote5
nno Der @eIt tG9Iih iriih l~iefert.
Sic ein5ige oeutid,e 3eitung, lpeld)e
in allen areiien bes 0eutiftbumls
0eicien miro. Nur Der yGorreipon,
oct" brin9t Die Gepeifen Der oaiios
ciirtcn Ereiie," bereu Witglieo Der
ic.bc lit. Ser Correspondent" lit Die
cir5ige belltide 3eitung, melhe iih
GROCER 8erbreitung IN WorplaIo,
@oibin9ton 8irginien, Wcit-8irgi-
ilicn, ionic I'M aan5en Siioen erfreut;
ilcbt feiner bieii9en eroBeren engli.
id)cn 3eitlulg i'm 0epeibcn- uno
Sofaluahridten IicnIt nud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

tiers, Gontroleur &cring mlo @enc.
rol.sloiutont MorfielD itinnlten Srn.
Circus bel.
Nod lGngerer Gebotte puroe eine
oobingebenoe IenOerung Ser Bill be.
ld)loIietL oaB minoeitcn5 ciner Der
orei Witalieoer Der pom 8oupernelr
81 ernennenben lltilitdtcn Gont.
mlllion Elm goltimorer iein mus.
Ser @ouperl1eur bGlt nidt piel DOH
oicier geitin1mung. Gr lit Der Nniiht,
0dB Dem 8ouperneur ireie Sano &c
lallen nerOcn %iollte, mo er glultoe
ntd]t, Dob ir9enb cin @oltpcrneur ben
Der Gr%ncnnln9 elmer 10 luidtigen
Gonlmiilion Die Stoot Baltimore
iiberieben lueroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

Grplo ionunb @rnBfeuer
y er hi Cine @rploiion lito
cil1 8roBfelier, lpelfes leidt elm goll-
5es Soulcr9epiert hGtte in Nid)e legcG
fonncn, purbe ourd) oos prompte
Giltgreifen oes Capt. Goporo Sau6cr
Don Der SpriBen.Gompugnie Tr. %
nerbiitet, Der nm Sonntog entoeftr,
oaB Seud)tgaa ollS Dem 8ebduoc Der
~Slo 9irginio Antiqiie Co." Ir.
3O5-307, Noro.Sofparo.S troBe. ent.
mid. Ils Helultot Der INTERMEDIARY
oes Capt. Sollber beioBtc lid Stnots-
6elernlorldloQ Giucll nit Der 9lngc-
le1enbeit, Der crflGrte. ooB I'M Sale
elmer Grplolion in Dem @eb1ilae ein
Hlclenfelter e~ntltnnoen mare. Nad)
angube oes Seuermorihalls. Der polt
Der Foli5ci oes meitlid)en GiitriftS
nad) Dem @eid)1ftsbouie aeruicn
mnroe, iuoren Die Observation-Disclosures
oes 8eb1uoes oifcn uno in oelt 36
Sellcr.Gimcrit. mcldle 36 @allonet
Wo''cr boltcn i%pllten, beiunben iid)
tilnpp lets @olonen @niier. SSi Der
Ndbe bes 6obritubls cntoeftc Der
Seuernlaridloll cine nit Del geiiilte
Same, mebrere nit Del eetrGnfte
Suntpelt urlO einen nit leeren aiiten
g~efiiuten Sdrnnf. Webrere @asilom-
men brarntten i1no ciilem nid)t altge-
~5iinoeten 8renner entitromten groBe
Wcngen @as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Staot Baltimore.
ttnterbaItnnss.@ esweiier.

.,Niaeemic"-, 9cus5ur".
"NaoiiOrium"@aI be 8eauin Spot".
uSpre'S"@D 8aaaeo Hobtn".
peapctp",~ lbe @reGt 4aftin8s SboW".
"alarHlanb" |aeiffb'S raa etar" Sauecoiac
MN Der 1inctogrdvb.
,Nrh Mpmmsutal"-n1bc Ssle Of @ayoo
VSu3ui".
usailipu.s beatcr," Baltimore, nabe Gao.etr
SlgIib ununtcrbro6ene 9uuoeoiues mo
Observation-Disclosures. .
,30rie' 5Bcatcr" -WRittpoh ben 3. Sdnuar,
Ihcnbs s llbr. bic Spcr ga Vobcrne".
Scutihee Sarmunte . Gate uub 8eftaurant,
9r. Ala, GScfts Sat ctiesS traBe - ScbeH Ibeno
bon S bis ~ ubr arrkes CONCERT.
MdItrs &cubuon-% 3ieeitnl" - SreifuA, Den l..
Saflnr. 4 llbr 9uhmitinGS.
r5baliusMluuerd,ur"- SieHfinq. Den II. Gas
Ilnr. Gieoerdbcuo mo gal in Der pSernanins
MduncrdorrSaIc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

Or. 2 touffer q itorbcn.-
Sm Sobns Sopfins. @oipitul iturb &c.
itern Der befunnte Nr6t Or. Somes
=. Stoufier trob aler 1r5tlid)en 9e.
miibungen unO DER Auiopferllng iei.
ltes 9ruoers e. Gbcooor Stouiicr,
welfcr lid Dor 5iuei Woden 9lut ob'
5npicn licB. mclhes Dem Entienten
ei10eiloBt nllr0e. Sr. Stouffer be-
fono lid lett ilber eincm Monut I'M
Sobns Soptins-&pipitol mo lit oil
cincr arunfbeit, lucld)c IN Der nleol.
jiniid)cn Miiienihuft inter Dem 90.
men yHeufemia" bcfnrnt lit. Gpr
lellcr Grtrunflllg botte Gr. Stullfrer
cine Office I'M Ninona department.
&ullS an Monunlcnt.Str ulo Eart-
9lpcnlle. Gr mar BON Treberid.Goun=
IN gebiirtiN ulO mar, nod)oem er I'M
Sabre 1904 i'm Baltimore meoi5ini.
ld)cu 9plleg lein 0oftorsGrancn ub~
gelegt bottc. 5nci Sabre lang I'M Wo-
rplono .@cnerol.Soipitol tbGtig.
Siclcn iSroclitiide Ir.
men aebulen - Die yll1lte0
Sebrelp Charities" hoben inn %periloi-
icuen Sabre $26, 7l6.7S fir Die lln-
terItiisuug bon billfsbeoiirftigen IS.
roclitcn allsgeeebcn. Gas oieSiabri-
&c Sireftorium Der 8eieQidait be.
ltcbt aus ben ~folaenben Serren: Sac.
Gpitcin. Socob NJ. Woies, Gpbroim
Wtod,t. Samuel I. Ginger, Mbolpb
areS. u. s. @oloitein, !. Robinior,
$. Sinn5 mo 9. Golonitf.
8iele nlte Scnte / III
Glen it. = Sn Gienit Der Henliipl-
putiu -. gabngcleaid)oit iieben DAG
W1nner. Die so bis 50 Sabre alt iiro,
ltlto orei iinb ifon 80 Sabre oft;
1850 W1luner iteben iduit 40 Sabre
I'M Eienit Der Gontpagnic nnb 1913
Wuttner itehen nitf Der Y~cniionsliite.
Die sur Belt ibrer T%eniionirung Der
Gobngeieuidloit 40 Sabre gcoient
botten. Nm Ecniionen bot bic @eieQ-
lhoft III nelIn Sobren $3,445,793.T
oisbe5ahlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the full Associated Press re.
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The CORRESPONDENT as far as it's new
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The CORRESPON DENT is the only Ger
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