davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
BOOKS ON GARDENING
Number of New Books on the Shelves
Of the Fargo Public
Library.

The following new books on garden
ing in all it's phases have recently
been placed on the shelves Of the Far
go Public Library:
Bailey, L. H.-Garden Making; sug-
gestions for the utilizing of home
grounds. (Gardencraft series.)
Duncan, F'rances-When Mother
Let Us Garden; simply written
and attractive book, telling just how
to begin a little garden and how to
plant and care for the flowers and
vegetables that grow most easily.
There is a section on indoor gardening.
Ganod quotation and doggerel rules
are scattered through the book, and
there are many pretty line drawings.
Fletcher, S. W.-How to Make a
Fruit Garden; practical and sugges-
tive manual for the home garden
Country life in America)
Hemenway, H. D.-Hints and Helps
for Young Gardeners; a treatise de-
signed for those young in experience
as we'll as youthful gardeners. Re-
lates especially to school gardens. Clear
and detailed directions are given.
Moller, Wilhelm, ed.-How to Make
a Flower Garden; a manual of practi-
cal information and suggestions. Gives
many suggestive lists Of flowers and
shrubs based on color, season Of bloom,
height of plant, soil, shade or sun
shine climate, value for cut flowers,
etc. Many illustrations.
Powell, r. P.-The Country Home.
Powell, E. P.-The Orchard and
Fruit Garden. Written in simple, al
most. conversational style for people
escaping from city life to suburban
homes. "a full-page illustrations from
photographs.
Skinner, C. M.-Little Gardens; how
to beautify city yards and small coun-
try spaces For the gardener who
must confine his ambition to a city
dooryard or a small country place.
Illustrated with working diagrams and
views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
$1,000 REWARD
IF SHE FAILS
WRINKLES
FARGO FORUM and REPUBLICAN
FREE BEAUTY COUPON


An opportunity is now offered every
reader of this paper to consult the
worlds most famous beauty specialist,
Harriet Meta, Of Paris. London, and
Syracuse, absolutely free
A little over three years ago there was
nothing known which, In our Judgment,
would actually remove wrinkles, but at
that time Mile. Meta made the important
discovery which has since made her fam
GUS in two Continents.
She demonstrated the great power of
her new process by taking her own
wrinkles out with 1t In three nights, aft
err face massage, masks, straps, steam
Ing pots, etc, had all failed, and today
kles, her cheeks full and plump and her
skin and complexion is a delight to be-
hold. In fact, by many she is considered
the most beautiful woman in all Paris.
Her remarkable discovery was brought
before the judges Of the Paris Interna-
tiOnal Exposition and the Rome Exposi-
ton International for their investiga-
ton, and in both instances they quickly
awarded her Gold Medals thereon. The
French government also honored her
with patent on her new process and
patents are now pending before the u.
S. Government at Washington.
London journals sent their Beauty Fdl-
tresses to investigate her methods and
their high endorsement of her discover
les made her famous almost overnight
SO that she was eagerly sought after by
French Countesses and English Ladies
of high title and rank The Beauty
Editress of the London Onlooker wrote
"An interview with Mile Meta left me
persuaded that here at last might be-
found the secret to restore youth and
beauty"
Many of those who have used her pro-
cess report most astonishing results
Mrs. Mary ]. Davis, of East St Louis
ILL.,, says: my wrinkles were very deep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

and Of long standing, SO you can Inn
aRine my surprise when after only two
applications, they entirely disappeared.
Mrs /. d. Haskell, Of 25o2 Clay 81, San sid
Consequently my wrinkles were of long
standing and l had not thought II pos
sible to erase them, but now when
view my changed reflection in the MIR
ror / can scarcely realize the transfer
nation that has been wrought" Mrs.
NJ A. Edwards, Of 52s Fayetvill St.
Treatment look younger than did
twenty-five years ago" Mrs NJ. l.. Lee
704 e. Marshall St., Richmond, Va,
writes: ~ used the treatment one night
and i succeeded In entirely removing my
wrinkles, leaving my face as soft and
free from lines as a child's" Miss Hen
rietta Jackson, of Melville Bldg, Pitts
neld, Mass, SAYS: aour Treat realms , - .
woman could know as ] know the won
derful results which are produced ny
your treatment"
Since Mile Meta made her remarkable
discovery lmitatOrs have naturally sprung
up all over the country. Some or them
have copied Mile. Metals advertisements
and literature to such an extent that the
public IL often at n loss to distinguish
therefore authorized to announce the TOT
lowing remarkable offer, which cannot
fail to convince you as TO who = Who ~,
Mile. Meta will forfeit 100000 In Gold
II she fails to prove that she holds nine
Gold Medals and three Grand Prix on
her discoveries from international Elk
positions. She will forfeit 81, 10000 in
Gold II any one can prove that she did
not take out her own wrinkles with 1T
I'm three nights. exactly as she claims
She will forfeit s1,OOO..O0 in Gold II every
testimonial and sworn statement which
she publishes is not absolutely genuine.
She will forfeit 100000 in Gold IL any
one can show advertisements similar to
hers published In any Newspaper or
Magazine I'm the United States or Europe
prior to the publication of her advertise
ments.
Arrangements have been made with
Mile. Meta to furnish free information
i'm regard to her marvellous process for
removing wrinkles to all Fargo Forum
and Republican readers. Merely cut out
and send her the Coupon below and you
will receive free particulars by return
mail In n plain sealed envelope. You can
use this remarkable process In the privacy
Of your own home without the knowl-
edge of even your most Intimate friends
1t often works astonishing wonders in
single treatment over night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
SEEKS MISSING BRIDE.
Daughter of Millionaire Parents Runs
Away From Her Husband.


New York, April 26-The mysterious
disappearance of Mrs Margaret Leav-
lit Smollen, the daughter Of william
Rowland Leavitt, millionaire banker
is the latest SCATTERING of loves young
dream. Mrs Smo1len, who was secret
~ married to Candy Kid" Joe Smol-
len, her fathers chauffeur, last June,
is being sought high and low by the
1rate young husband, who declares he
will sue his father in-law and mother
in-law for alienation of Mrs. Smollen's
affections. Mrs. Smollen is rs years Of
age. Candy Kid Joe is 20.
Candy Kid" Joe is making a siren
uous effort to locate his lost love. He
said last night ne had been chasing
about the country in an automobile for
weeks in an effort to get trace of his
lost bride. The marriage estranged
Mrs. Swollen from her parents, but
they apparently became reconciled
since Mrs. Swollen left her youthful
husband. Mr. Leavitt denies that he
had anything to do With separating
the couple, but said he was practically
certain she would not go back to him.
The former chauffeur said: II called
at Mr.. Leavitt's house and he refused
to come to the door. While I was
hanging around a couple of policemen
came up and threatened to arrest me.
MY wife did not leave me Of her own
accord ! still love her and she loves
nae"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

of his efforts as secretary of state were
devoted is rapidly being realized.
AS result Of the discovery of one
OF the most curious forms of graft yet
brought to light here, the bands whose
members draw pay from the city for
RECALLING the ears of the residents and
visitors with music at public concerts
during the summer will actually
have to be able to play on the sup
struments with which they are sup
posed to furnish sweat strains. As
a consequence there is sorrow in the
hearts of many near musicians who
have handled instruments and drawn
pay from the city for years without
being able to tell a musical note from
fly or to play anything except pin
ochle. For years, it has just devel-
oped, the bandmasters employed by
the city have been in the habit of
loading their orchestras with dummies
incapable OF playing any instrument.
So proficient, however, they have be-
come in the art Of pretending to play
that it takes a musician ar an ex-
tremely close observer to detect the
IA dANs II IS SCuGEdlAY uuuGESIOOu LTdI
these dummies who may in some cases
number nearly half the membership of
a band, get only half the pay allowed
by the city, the other half being taken
by the leader. The graft might have
continued for years had not one of
the bandmasters actually engaged a
one-armed piccolo player. Further in
vestigation revealed another "musi-
clan" who blew in the wrong end of
his cornet And so this graft Is no
more and musicians will have to be
musicians hereafter. Bandmasters will
have to furnish to the controller a
list of their musicians, each of whom
will be required to render a dozen Sc
lections for him before drawing nav
from the city. While it will doubt
less prove hard on the controller, this
innovation should result in raising the
musical standard of the public.
Not even the apening Of the base
ball season last week, with the re-
sultant increase of mortality among
grandmothers as reported by the Of
fee boys, has been sufficient to com
fort the hecrt of juvenile New York
Tor the edict has been issued that the
glorious Fourth is to be quiet. While
this may mean to the adult population
that the day is to be sane and safe
1t means to the youngsters that there
might just as we'll be no Fourth OF
July at all. However, 1t is decreed that
no firecrackers or fireworks shall be
sold in the city between June 10 and
July 10, and as result the youngsters
who insist on celebrating will either
have to tie up their capital by pur.
chasing supplies nearly a month In
advance or to import them from New
Jersey since In the latter state tn,
regulations governing the sale OF
Fourth of July explosives is not So
stringent. For some years the reali.
zation OF the so-called "noiseIess
Fourth" has been only a question oil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
THE TOBACCO TRUST AND
THE NEW TOBACCO TAX

On July viii become operative the
new tax revenue advance on tobacco
at two cents per pound.
The American Tobacco Co. has lust
announced that there will be no change
in weight, size or price Of It's leading
brands of plug and twist tobacco. This
means that the new tax will not affect
the consumers pocket nor the dealer.
but will involve a direct loss to The
American Tobacco Co. of between So
100000 and 100000 year. It means
moreover, that there will be no denor-
alization of trade, such as usually pre-
cedes announcement OF increase of. GUS
tom or internal revenue tax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

The Leavitts make their home in. a
stately mansion near Bayside, L. /. 1t
was learned tonight that Mrs. Swollen
had retained James A. Dayton, former
~ assistant district attorney of Queens
county, with possible view of bring
ing suit for divorce.
Mr.. Dayton said; ooh, there's not
much to this. The couple separated.
What more could you expect from
such a runaway match? The boy has
done nothing serious know where
Mrs. Swollen Is, but / don't know
whether any one else knows or not"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
MILLIONAIRES TO REVIVE
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS

WEALTHY NEW WORKERS CONSIDERING BRING ABOUT
A RESUMPTION OF ATHLETIC CONTESTS BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND OTHER couNTRIEs-HoPE RENEW MEETINGS
IN ALL FIELDS INCLUDING AMERICA 49, WoRL DIS
STRONGEST VAULT SURROUNDED MIRRORS NJ
STALLED HERE-FATHER KNIcKERRocKER REACHING OUT
FOR souTH AMERICAN MARKETs-cITY MUSICIANS WHO
CAN'T NoTE-MAYoR ORDERS QUIET FOURTH -
YOUNGSTERS soRRoWFUL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

fear. remember that one subject
startled me by shouting, Look Quit"
and making a leap that he could
scarcely have equaled in his waking
state. When ] touched the faculty Of
caution he thought he saw snake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

time, but in spite of this now that it
is actuolly here, youth is entirely un-
reconciled to It and IL is certain that
Mayor Gaynor, to whom it's arrival
Is actually here, youth is entirely UNI
Office so far as a Juvenile vote is
concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
PHRENo- MAGNETISM.

An Unexplained Phenomenon of Hyp-
notism.
There is or curious phenomenon in
hypnotism which have never been
able to explain satisfactorily and
which seems to be ignored by the
modern hypnotist, says Geo. Laidlay in
April Metropolitan. 1t was first studied
by Braid. 1t is called phreno- ma gnet-
ism and has been advanced by the
phrenologists in proof of the correct
ness of their localization of the mental
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

Pittsburg Post: 81 think I'll borrow
an idea from the burlesque houses
for my society drama.
CAS- to how?"
Have the bass drummer whack his
drum every time an epigram is ut
tered"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

StrickIy Fresh Eggs, right
from the country, PC per
doz. at Eggert's Market,
phone 5Ol or 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
linAn Collar Snacial.

19c new embroidered white Linen
Collars for 121z cents; Saturday at A.
u. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
PLANT NOW

Flower and vegetable seeds. Our
N. P. lawn grass is the very best.
Hardy plants and shade trees now
ready, send for price list. Shotwell
Floral Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
@icbmarftc.

Il. z. OnrOa, EittaburQ 40. :.
SScbr. Minopieb. - @orrotG gut;
Choice $50 bis 100; Yrinu $50 bis
6.75.
Sdaic. - &orrntb gut; Yrimu ne
Tiers G,6O bis 100; GuIl2 nnb oroi.
mare 3 bis /; 2Gnnlcr 6 bis G.25;
&cul GolucS 10 bis 1850.
Shlueinc. - 3uillhr gut; Erlmn
lduuere 9.2O; mittlcrc 9.t5 bis go;
ld,mcrc Norfcr5 $40 bis 9.l5; leid)te
DprtcrS 9.G1; Scrtcl 9,05; rnllhe
80 bis $50.
GincinuntL 9. I. Tebruor.-
Mlnouich. -3ufubr 100, iteti9, 1Cc.
h0ber; quite clippers go bis $50;
proinGrc 2.25 bis i.25.
Sdrucinc.- 3uillbr 1923. left. Zoe.
b0bcr; @lltdcrs mo Clippers $50
bis S.S5; oroiu1rc 800 bis SO.
Shoic. - 3uiubr St5n ielt; 3.NC
bis $50; 2Gnlner 40 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
@ie man bas Ibiprinaen Der Gtifef'
ten Dvn SlcdJbiihi il II. /. ".
pcrhitet.

8eld)e Sausirou Bate iid nod
nidt iiber oo5 Slbiprl1een Der Gtifet'
ten bon ibren ginmofgldiern unb
.giit)icn g~cGrgett? 0ies miro abcr
immcr gcihebelt, ,penn ole etifettelt
nur nit g%eluobnlid)em @unmi ooer
SHELTER ouigcfle6t perben. Gamit
bic gtifetHn oui Den g~latten 5l1d)en
Der 9lef. uno 8loSbiidien, io,pie oet
iteinernen Ginlagetopfe 6al,erno bai.
ten bleiben. muB man lie nit einem
Shelter auifleben, Dem etrpas 3uder
Sueeiest murbc. 3oS einfnbe He3ept
81 Dem &leiiicr lit iolsenoes: Gin
SbeeIoifel @ei3enmebl mn0 Elm bal.
Der Ibeeloiiel florer 3uder peroell
nit einem fleineu 1aiienfopi faItem
Woiier flor gedllirlt lnb inter itor.
fem Qu!rIen slt einrnt 5iernlid bidei,
Shelter perfoht. Gbe man MN Die
etiquette nit bieient SHELTER be.
itreift. bcicuhte mar iie uno alid)
Die Ste1e Ger Yiihie, an Der iie tai.
ten lolteu. nit robem 3uiebeIioit unb
bride oas Bapier nit einem ueid1en
5iId)e red,t felt an oos Glas ooer ole
giidie or. Gin Iblpr,ngen bieler
Gtifettcn miro gu BEN S~eltenbsiter
eeborer mo sic feline Wifhe mol,.
den Merger eriparen. grrpGhnt lei
nod. bnb Der nit 3uder periette
QTeiIter natur9etraB leifter Ser
5Ghrnna ousgeiest it. als qcp5br.
lifer 0feiitcr, nIio beshab bohiters
suei Saae berisbnr blei6t. Mon
bcreiiet i'm Sarun better nur in ann,
ffeinen Nenaer, sic man baro bel.
braud)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

Son odd or ats geld c II
dciunhcn.- 0or Sdred l0nf 1a'
Itcrn Gornuittoa Sri. Wnlllc &oiimcn
pbnmGd)tiN 81 @pbelL, ais lie ibrc
Wrlttcr, Srou Nu1ie Noiimlon uon
9r. tIt4. Eotappcn.S troBc, ais Get
dc oui Dem @o0cn lieHcnN mtiionS.
Ger iofort hcrbciNcrticnc Coroner
Ct. Stto N. Ncinhurbt pom iiioli
d)cn Tiitrjtt conIt0tirtc, 0oB cin Seri'
id)lnO 0Cnl 9cbcn Der Trou Elm 3iei
0ciCbt hattie. Der @nttc Scr SoNteM
SEER Mcnru MoTInlon, Elm EofumotiD'
fiibrcr Der Baltimore Sbio-GilclI'
bohu." rritbr bic Srollcrbotidoit ii
Cumberland. Wto., oils cr nit Ocni
GhicoOpsGrprcB5uG ciuIubr. Ehr0ncrl
ROTTEN linn ijbcr 0ic @ouQcn. Gr
riihrtc lid nId)t bon icincm EoItcll
mo iiibrtc Den Bug mcitcr bis Nul-
%iirnore. Gle &crblihcnc mnhllte crit
nod ON SpnutuG 0Cm @ottcSbicnl
IN Der futboliiGcn Vt, Mrcll5- MirG,c
bel uno mor fcruaeiu1b. nl5 lid ihr
@ottc ON SonutnQ Nbcno BON ihr
uero6Idlicoctc. Nc6cu Dem Hcbtcrcrl
iibcrlcbcu sic &cr'torbcnc iicbcu aIl'.
Der, nGmIid 6ront, &ohn y. mo Nm,
brcm MciImon unh bic Srla. Nmclio,
Nlnln. Barbara mo Woric NOiinoH,
Nnbrcm ituoirt in cincn &nItittt III
Nelu.Nort SbroIo1ie.
8cncrolmnior Mouo i'm
Snhnn SoptiH& Noipitnl |.
- Scit SomitoA befinoet lid @cnc-
roImoior 9conur0 Nooo, Gommon'
hcur oe3 0cpnrtcmcutS oc@ SitcllS,
I'M n&obnS Noptiu@ Noipitol," nm
iidl lueGcu zines irilhcr crlittcntll
lrid,tcn lluiollS cillcr Srcrotiou 81
untcrjichcn. Gr beIilloet iih IN pc.
bonblunN pom u. Morpep Gnibiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Ynltimurc's Yuliscimadjt.
SnberfnlDis-N Grterinncn.

1rf. gneu q. ca Moite, SberUdrterir. 9r.
1928. Mnbifpnsg!benue.
,srf. Rebeetd ~. GoaIe. gsr. 1stt. Tarf.9tpe.
SRI. .Sntid Sntlfbn 5eio. Nr. 1923, WGdoi.
fnr-glpenue.
81. pidion Seliarnib. gir. 1910. Toro.4abs
fcnsSirdbc.
ri. W,arearetbe 6. dslirtcop. gr. IA, Git,
3rnLifinsStrnbe.
Fri. q. Or. gofb. CIR. 1895. Noros@u taip- IT.
sri. eHuie zee Diirp1n, Nr. 627. @eita
Toribs sDefiiie,
5rl. Sennie o. Ecipnan. Gr. 653. gseit.
5rnniiinsS trabe.
SRI. Boa &. oibbp, sr. 315. Eorb.9arroG,
foflselpenue.
5rl. Sattie 3. Clements. Dir. 2522. Ct
Y~drlsStrabe.
6rI. eIi;nbetb Collins Gee glr. 1928. Garf,
9berle.
,srl. Gua ~. Siuiar. Gr. 2202. Caf. sirafe.
SRI. AoiaIie 9. 9aoeie, HnIpert lpartfnenie.
ssrl. 6eIen Bacon. Sir. 1918. 6nrioresslcenm,.
SRI. @raee u. Nrumtaieb. Sr. S0i. 3arlii'
ion.1 erruee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
SEE
Gri1uiu0ls
&ommiHar.
GrimiroI : GoHan bot,
Jris @cirg5crg.
(SnrtiebunG.)

NBntllcBuHNJ
nllto hobcn sic picQciAt aui IT.
gcllh elmer Stotiou man pflc9t
ood] OH Gtotioncn 5ltm Seniter btn'
mlSSuicben - ciuen Scrrn mlo clnC
Game geiebcn, her Scrr milRte 10
ou5qclchcu babeu -"
Gr nobm aus Den Gftcn Elm gilb
SeubnerS. Scrr Woller betrod)tetc
es. Damn idiitteIte cr Den aopi.
n8iiBtc nidt - fam mid an Sen
Serrn niht erinncrn."
n9enncn Sic pieneid)t eincr Serr,
0effer in NmIterbam?" fragte Soft.
mann lpeitcr mo itedte bas SilO
@eubncrs III bic Iftcn 5uriid.
r9cffcr2 9effcr? -
9cutiG)er?"
n9tcin - Soadnhcr, ipridbt abcr
perfect 1eutid)."
$50? 49, Tcin. femme id) nidt."
sit SDnen 3uf0aie Der Scrr bier
ollf Dem 9iloe betomnt2 - @r lit
mld i'm ielben 3uge %aciobren."
Soifmam reid)tc Woaer Die 800.
tograpbie 0effcrS.
uSa, ic," logte Serr WoQer, nnd).
Dem or bas @iIb anociehcn hattie"
Der Serr lit i'm ieIben 3uoq qeiob-
rem ipie i'd, mir illbren big Sannoper
I'M ielben SlIpcc, in @onnoper ltieg
er um."
9oifrom pcrsog feinc Wienc mo
ridlt cine 9%clregunq icincs 8eiidtS
deigtc, wie ielr i'm Die Mu$iaQc
Scrrn WoQerS, Der nidts. gor nid,ts.
oblolut nibts muBte, intercIiiertc.
n@ie meinCu Sic? Stiee er nm
ooer ou5f"
Rein, or Itica III tint. Gr iugte.
er Bate &opiidlmerSeu lIno moatc
ocsDaIb in cin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ee-
ben. Gr iubr or,d uot 8erIin."
v@iiicn Sic nicleift, mie Der
Serr bicb?"
Scrr Nolcr oohte nof,.
r9teiu - ih lam mid enr nid)t
mebr ouf ieircn Nnn,en %beiinnen. CT
norntc i'm ia - e5 NOR irgeno cin
frouSoiild]er Nante - OILS er iid) uor-
itclte, aber i'd bnbe ibn foum Der,
Itnnoen nld)t nobr. man ad)tct ia
faum onrnui bel elmer Heiiebefannt.
ihnft."
limb etluo3 Ndhcrcs lit ,Shneu
iibcr Den Serrn natiirlih Damn olld)
nid)t befunnt?"
D9fciu - mir iprodsn bod bios
iiber gnlt5 ollgrlncine 0tngr. ans Sc,
rem man nihtS lpciter entnebnen
fonrtc. Sd biclt i'm fir einen Saul
mani nad) ieincn Meoen - CT luor
iiber touimonniihc 0irge iehr crien-
tier, nber id) irn9tc i'm nidt meter.
sit Der Serr al,dl oerihmunhen? ?"
Sea in," Iad,te Sofimnnn. mir
Ddtten aud, germ icinc Meimuns iibcr
Den Sicbitobl gehort."
,0os muB iit boh maiden laIien,"
meintc Ssrr Woler, ocr lit bob bier
in Berlin - id, bin inn rod crit
porqcitcrn bcgc9net."
"Id), lit Ger Serr nod in Berlin
Saben Sic i'm gelproden?"
nNein, bos nid)t - l) bate feline
Belt, i'm un5uipred)en, mir lieicn in
Der 2cip5iaeritraBe aneinanber bot
bel. Gr Bat mid iibrieens aud) niht
~geIehcn."
~@iiicn Sic benn 10 genou, Dob CT
eB par?"
n@ar5 iid)cr - ben ccrucd)ielt
mo, oo6 nid)t."
- -- - - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Baltimore Marftbcrid)t.

Baltimore. 1. Icbrllor 1910.
% rh t. 3ltilltr 1908 6oiicr. ein-
id)licBlih 135 66iicr 81 2ocult Eoin!
ltr0 500 TSGiier III Goutou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

EdNr 5nr Iriie ms HusIonb DC.
iprgt 6. 3aine, Nr. Ala, Eh.%alti.
mureitrafe, nabe Chiffon &pnie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

Seituugen Ssiiidrifteu, etc.
,,she Baltimore sar,us Co.," 8ab6 absreroni'
bic. GelhaitsiiibGer. 3l9 NeitstAeu nIansGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

ropnlen, 2Qoen, ETC.
Sames Y. softer G. &C.. 115-iii Shb'artoe'
rtG,strube.
Notiono! .8anfen.
,sbs Glib spgu s~'aituuul 9aHf,." gas. unh
g~tetersStrnBe. 9atHb y. oopt' Braitoent;
r3peits siatIsadi'g ani" 4S2 Shs'Sroabtpap
.meteIn NatiOnai 8amI." u aoro.Gutaip. ctr.
FARMERS anb McrGonis ~sfatissaI caat,"
eortb' NIB eonbaro@strabe.
Stuut8.9 onfen.
,SsxtiGs sani pDs Baltimore" Baltimore
uHo 6oItoob sStrabe. gIHeuli &eser, Srait'
bsa.: o.. 4. SLOT, Snasmsiilet
Spar.0anFca.
yTsutf.b DC essrbaui non %saftiHsre." 9utaw'
.e a"c sa nats'H sssrSsat,S saI,tmore.stras. uub
Chiffon Sonie'Ioeuue.
rulisGompngnIe'n.
,T,srr.uab SruTs Co." gEoreped.gde Sdlbert.
VrdfiSent; GurrpG Ban Rek, S9npmeiiitr;
Serbs Gpcnccr, iun., 9dIiS.S dd6uetter;
S1n sl!nsls5; es!', s1a Ca" su,tobl,
YutioIra.
@opototeu
QarI II. 81, sd.ois, 126-12S Gny sp,iotue.
Uutapul 3nrbt 26i--26a eaips-t SniIbing
2anbpirtbldnftlide @erItae unb
SGmereieu.
Vriftsth d 1urner c.. 20B Hprb-Raea.stm
Woruor. nfio @ronit.0erfe.
g. ntisartasr & ebtnt, 714-7tS 8eftBaIti
- atoresGtra6e. ..u......
IIumbing, Furnaces, 8arees umb
Oefen, Sahoeden uno Hinncn.
S.nnttt grsS,, 523 observation-disclosures.
Gupfer!hmicSe uno Elnmbers.
Spba enbert. TIA abameSGtraSe. .. L o
GeIepbou: 8oIfe 1909.
SeueraTerlidjerungen.
,&opaI Sniurouee 60. Of etpersooL" Srrrg
W. 0arfieIos aeftbent'Q lonaeer, tO1-1o2
rgermaaia 9eaer scTEdernnps . g.feainaIt,'
Baltimore Nth GortbsGirabe.
@;9ent9ums Iserteu unb Gambler.
sisr.s 9. 5Haaa & Sspbea, 10 oft'asrinGton'
Suti4ntieb. Subeb6r.
W. Sepu Ea1GS 3d. 3o2--3o4 5p1ps9upsStt
Goblen un6 Sob.
cexrs .. fspa Getnr. $50 GoIunbia.&penut.
8fanoleib. @ei6Gfte.
,Gpxipltbateh Cram &C.," 1 Gats Strubs.
&;anoS iIno Srgcln.
6tas. ~. eGsf, . @orbs1 ibertn.strab..
Ism. Qnabf & Co., Rorisstce. unS 4apette'S tt
Hotier uno Gapier. Otter.
enttt. 1i1sa Co., 1O5--107 Saropsess trabs
9ledplottcn, WetnIi, etc.
2sor, GsptiiH & Go, CHeorporirt). 1915
SalhcritousS trabe,
0cteftio.I gentur.
aattsraI .rst-et,ps ssssses; 8; 81. srfb., &c
f&dftsfabrcr, ar. 632, GapsSbtIb!na. BaItt'
more. Wib. Rbone ct. RduI 5000.
,Mmerttan Tneettue Ageuth," gbnries 4ool
nlalln, 9ef4dftsfi3tcr, 319 Gauitable'glbg.,
Baltimore, Uib. 9bore: 6. a. 9. ct. Taul
2027; Ncpnrra: 9. Il -. Bults 1230-T.
Epanbaner & ehutbf, 9sadfoIger bon Gm.fb,
@eft 4 1ons, 503 Saloett building.
9eiberbeItattcr.
ssshes 4 eStn., %17csa1710 canton: abenus
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