davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
A Linen Shower.

Miss Selma Rosenbaum, who is b be married to Harry Rosenberg early in February, will be the honoree at a Linen Shower to be given by Miss Jes- sic Waterman Tuesday afternoon on West Fifth avenue. Cards were is- sued yesterday for the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Domino Dance,

nomino Dance.
 On Thursday evening, February 9, the Lotus Cotillion Club will enter tain with domino dance, at the Bluff City Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29
Wistaria Club.

Wistaria Club.
 Mrs. Charles Ringler received the members of the Wistaria Club yes terday afternoon and also few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-29

Wait for the BIG CIRCUS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

 downfall his could Norris "Insurgents "UneeJoe" in  inclinaions which T hin. The Insurgents ership. committed They  effect make him arrogant
   majority in either 
 
  ar cal  he
 
  are A Demo- 
  
 
  
    ever sym npton1s Q independence. of is the  be to
  naigh haveb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
GIVES $35,OOO FOR STAMFORD HOSPITAL

Stamford, March 22-Albert Crane of Strawberry Hill has donated $35. eco for he purchase of a 12-acre site for the
 New Stamford Hospital. The fact
 became known yesterday when the site on West Broad street was pur- chased. The gift was made as me-
 noria1 to his parents. MT. Crane is now at the Hotel Bon Air. Augusta, Ga., with his wife.
 Three or four years ago MT. Crane gave $100,000 to Tufts College, of which he is a graduate, in memory of his father. MT. Cranes father lived in Quincy, Mass, for many years. He owned granite quarries there, and came to Stamford to live in 1859. He also invested a great deal of money in real estate in New York. His only son, Albert, inherited the large estate. AL bert Crane is a member of the New York Bar Association, but has not practiced his profession for several years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

From Chicago, we are told that the low prices of hogs in 1907 moved many growers to market their entire stock and to abandon the business, and that the high prices of the pres ent time are inducing the growers to market their brood sows, which will necessarily lessen the future produc- tion- Packers have, it is said, ceas- ed the buying of hogs, which fact will probably tend to lower prices.
 Prices now are about s11 per hun dred pounds. A retailer says:
 You will do me a great favor if you will show me how to cut pork chops that will retail and give satis- lection from any and all parts of the hog. The fact is that $10 and more is paid for live hogs in Chicago and there is about 20 per cent. loss in dressing, and not more than 20 per cent. of what is left is pork Ioins which, in the market today at whole sale are worth Is or 161s cents a pound, including a heavy waxed pa per which the wholesaler puts on and the retailer has to pay for but cannot sell. There is also a. shrink age of about per cent, which the retailer has to stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s c RIA SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Beta Lambda Phi fraternity announces that all preparations have been completed and everything is in readiness for their first informal dance, which is to take place, Wed nesday evening, at Slocun hall. Great pains are now being exerted by the decorating committee who will try to arrange the scheme and color effect of both the school and frat
 gooulg snd l o nne pany Is expected. Patronesses are as follows: Mrs. c. Shapiro, Mrs. l. Moss, Mrs. J. B. Klein, Mrs. w. Landesman, Mrs. B. Bfumberse Mrs Goldstein, Mrs. D. Gerber Mrs. J. Stein, Mrs. H. Saltman, Mrs. J. Melt ger. Floor committee, Henry B. Romm, Bernard P. SaItman, Isadore I. Seller, Oscar H. Dannenberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

agencies are doing rapidly increas- ing business. Just at present the sap is beginning to rise and the enthus- iasm is increasing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

In a recent address at wilIinnantic, Highway Commissioner Macdonald stated that with an appropriation of $4s500,oO0 to one million population Connecticut is putting more per capita into road building than any other state in the Union.'' This is .$4-50 per capita. It should suffice to assure good roads and also the re- pairs necessary to continue them as good roads. To the latter, oiling is row believed essential, and MT. Mac donald stated recently that all the State roads would receive this treat naent. Spring is now here, and the roads are. it is said, we'll settled It is, therefore, time to begin State work, especially the repairing of whatever damage has been done by the winters frost and storms Let us hope that the Commissioner will make a much earlier start than he Gid last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
RUM SHOP IN
 SHOOT LIBRARY
All the Books Contained Choice Liquors
 and the Propr e.ress is Arrested.

Boston, March 22.-AGiss Annie Higgins has a t'five-foot library shelf in her lodging house in Ire mont street which was we'll filled with the works of wel1-known au- thors until Policeman Manten paid visit to the house. Manteu is a hook-loving man, and as he was leaving the house he took a volume of Dante's Inferno from the shelf.
 When he pressed it's sides in his eager clasp it opened up and dis played a bottle of the best fred rye.'' Elizabeth and Her German Gar den' brought forth a crop of rock try try aad The Peopie.s 15 4ome H PhVgi Ho Sn- elan" all contained liquid messages to the outside world.
 Miss Higgins was arrested and her beloved library taken to the station and booked as witnesses against her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22


 Interesting statistics are always found in Poor's Manual, and none of them are more interesting than these. That since 1890, there has been decrease of 37 per cent. in railroad construction, which may be explained either by construction hav- ing approximated needs or by a growing. inclination of investors to put their capital into manufacturing ventures; and that railroads are pay ing higher rates on borrowed money now than they were a few years ago
 in 1s97-98, they could borrow at .s F per cent; in 1907. they were compelled to pay per cent, and in the first half of 1908, per cent Toes this mean that the predicted increase of interest rates as the ef- feet of increased gold production, is on the way?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

There is now pending in Congress a bill appropriating $50o.000 annual 1y for the purchase of homes for our ambassadors in other countries At present, we own but one embassy home which is in Constantinople. The custom of other countries is to own the homes of their embassies. It is urged that under our present system, miIlionaires only can afford to represent this country at foreign capitals. Unless we also provide for the other expenses of ambassadors which are heavy, it is not likely that the purchase of homes would make poor or. comparatively poor men eligible to these positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Those Cunningham land claims in Alaska, the issuance of patents on which has twice been stopped by the protests of G1avis, are now positive 1E known to be owned, or to be own >so soon as the government grants to them, by the Morgan-Gug- Reim syndicate. This syndicate
 an option upon them and is to
 250,000 for them. Such is the nce given by Stephen Birch, the Rate's Alaskan manager He
 tes that these claims cover
 0,0O0 tons of coal which can ined at a profit of from $2OO,- Zoo to s25o, 100000. There is another coal field of about the estimated output and profit and Guggenheims have now a partly Instructed railroad to these coal Ids and will probably control, if It. own, both.
 It is against the diversion of these eat values to private pockets that avis, aided by Pinchot, has been tending; it is for such diversion Ba1linger, both. as Land Com sioner and as Secretary of the E-for. has apparently been labor And President Taft seems utter nabIe or unwilling to sense the tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Chicago has Ca milk war; The dealers offer the farmers 25s cents a quart for the year commeneing April I, the farmers refuse to accept the offers and demand cents: a quart which is just one-half of the price to consumers. A deadlock is predict ed. with the probability of a milk famine. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
STRIKERS RETURN TO
 WORK IN THREAD MILLS
Especial from United Press. ]

Pawtucket, R. T., March 22.-with- drawing their requests for an increase in wages, 500 striking back boys and doffers at the thread mills of J. and F. Coates Ltd, terminated yesterday strike of nearly two months by return ing to work and making possible en- ployment for the remainder of the D. 800 opera lives. The plant had been shut down about a month. The strik- CTS will now work 56 hours a week under proportionate schedule of wa ges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS oAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days IF money refunded. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

ANT ADS. CENT A WoRp
The oasis., 1910-12-10
 (|AS~ .CL4~a--e1s
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1910
A Sad Journey.

Wednesday forenoon Miss Ethel Harrison, one of the we'll known teachers in the public school, re- ceived d telegram conveying the sad intelligence that her father was at the point of death at his home near O'Brien, Texas. Hastily arranging to have her place in the school supplied-by Mrs. Frank Fitoh-Miss Harrison engaged one of Karns Bros automobiles, and started to Tucson about 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, reaching that point in the evening, and catching the Golden State Limited train, which landed her in El Paso Thursday in time to catch a train leaving that city about noon on the Texas < Pacific railway, over which road she travelled as far as Sweetwater, about 400 miles east from El Paso, where she changed sometime yesterday to a train of the Kansas City, Mexico x Orient railway, over which if she met with no mishap, she reached her destination sometime yesterday evening.
The oasis., 1910-12-10

millions of acres of grazing lands. The southern republic has bought it's cotton and its corn in large measure, and it's wheat, from coun- tries where there is more agricul- ture.
 Land is too valuable in southwest Texas to permit of the retention of the big ranch, where only cattle are grown. Almost every day there are sales of cattle ranches, ranging in size from 10000 to as high as 100000 and 300,000 acres. These are divided into smaller tracts, water for irrigation is secured and they are placed upon the market
The oasis., 1910-12-10
MEXICO WILL SUPPLY
United States With Beef In a Few
 Years.

Announcement Is made that the largest buffalo herd remaining in America is to be taken from Good night, Texas, hv the famous Charles Goodnight, owner of the buffalo, to Mexico. Representatives of the department of agriculture of Coahuila, Mexico, are now on their way to the big Goodnight ranch in the Texas Panhandle to make ar engagements. The entire Goodnight ranch, it is said, Is to be moved, with its thousands of head of stock. Mir. Goodnight has been experi-
 menting for years along lines aim ing to perpetuate the now almost extinct American bison. He has been breeding cattle to the pure buffalo, and these, called "cattalo," very closely resemble the buffalo.
 The Goodnight ranch is but one of the many that are being moved to Mexico. The cutting up of the large cattle ranges into small farms is the cause, to great degree, of the exodus. Gradual encroach- ments of the homesteader and the farmer are driving the cattlemen out of business in the United States. There is no more room for the great herds. The farmer from the eastern and central western states is crowding out the stock. man, and as Iowa and other states show a falling off in population, the western states are showing an increase, along with decrease of live stock prairies. There are many who point to Mexico in answer to the question-where will the United States get it's beef sup. ply in a few years from now, if the farmer continues his encroachment on the ranchman2 For years Mex leo has been the home of the ha- cendado, the man who controls
The oasis., 1910-12-10
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER.
 (0547S1

Department of the Interior 8. Land Office at Phoenix Ariz. December G. 1910 Notice is hereby given that Laura Parsons one of the heirs of Robert Lee Parsons, deceased, of No- fales, 4Idon@ wno' p @u' HyTy Ilaue W15SWl4 4NEl4sWI1 sW4NW1<, S15NWl{NW14, A NWAsW4sEIN 4, Sec ton II and E13sEANW1f, sE4NE14NEH Sec ton 10, Township 22 s., Range IS E. c. X & k Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish the claim to the land above described, of the heirs or devisees before Allen T Bird, Clerk of District Court, at Nogales, Arizona, on the l2th day of January, 19ll Claimant names as witnesses: Arcus Reddoch, of Nogales, Ariz.: w. S. Me- Knight. of Nogales, Ariz. Cyrus Marsteler, of Nogales, Ariz {; Geo. w Parker, of Mowry, Ari- zona. FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
 Dec, 10, 19l0-Jan. ', 1911.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
Card of Thanks.
FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA,
 n. - nal fO1O

FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA,
 December 7th, 1910. It being impossible for me to see the people individually, l take the means of the press to thank the citizens of Nogales, Arizona, for their hospitality to myself and the detachment, Company B." 18th Infantry, under my command, during our stay in the city the last ten days. WM, F. ROBINSON,
 1st. Lieut.. 18th Infantry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
iellousltuno.

bicago, s. Wturj. 6all5
nid)t Die Giienbobnen oeS geItens.
9toropcitcnS uuO Siibmeitens ibren
Nei5ern lino Sofomotipfiibreru pei-
tcre Gon5eiionen nohen, lperoen Die
Sclltc lid al oen 2lltsitano begcberL
unl b0bcrc SGbuc rno before glrbeiiss
juitGuoc 5u cr5ipingcn Gieles lit
ooS llltimotum Der 9lugeitclltclL iuie
c9 0urb Die glbItinlmlng Der 9lnge.
itcIlteu BON 80 Gilenbubncn. pelhe
belltc 81 @n0e gelungtc, befunnt ipur-
&c. Sc Ero5eut Der Union elnge-
ltcuten Der Giienbubnen opponirten
ser Siierte oeS Gomite'S Der Gilcn,
bobn @cidGitSfiibrer llnO iiber 80
Ero5cnt Der 9tihtlulion 9lrbciter
tboten bo9 9tdnllidc. Sbihot Der
Strife mltoriiirt iit lino, mie uerloll'
tct Die NngeitcutCn @illenS, ibre @e.
icbmcrocn cincm ShicbSgeridt 5u
lnterbrcitcn Cine Gonfcrcll5 Smi.
idcn Dem Gontite Ger @eifoItSiiibrer
mo Der 9lrheiter iinoet heilte ltatt.
Er0iiocnt Y. 2. Garter bon Der
@riibcridoft Der Sofontotipiilhrer II.
Soci5cr, pcrlicb bcutc Dem Mrlnld)e
9luSorud. ooB cine frieOld6c Ginl'
glulA crSicIt uerbcn mogc
8. Z. Gieteion, lueld)cr filr ole Wc.
icQlhoIt Der General . @eihGitSfilu-
rcr lprodL crtlGrte: q
sd icbc feline llrlnhe fiir @elorg'
nib ciu. bn oic @riloeridoit lih aus
intelligcntcn 2ciltcn 5lllonlmcnlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Tcm Gcrocrbcn gliiflid) cntrpnncn

Yoncoupcr, y. g., s. Mdr5. -
Gin Eoiogicr5iig Der rGonnoiiden
FociIic 9obn" bot unnlittelbnr oltlid
pon Siclo, an oltlihen 2lbbunge oeS
tSellen9ebirgcS. ci,en onircacnocn
Mcttloni nit elmer iollenbcn 2aluine
beitoloclt. Ger Sofonotipiiibrer iilGr
nit boiler Tnnpifruft Den gtbbung
binluter mo ols Die 2opinc nlif ooS
Vabngeleilc alliid]lug, Dotte Der lebte
@o99on oes 3ltges eben Die Stelle
Der @ciabr slm penige SUB poiiirt.
Cine enorme Dfoiie Eodeis ltno
Sdlnee, Die groBe Salmlt1mne nit
lid) iiibrte, bcocdtc, naboem ole go
mine gcinllen mar, Die 8eIeiic 20
SUB bod. Der Nabn5ug blicb IN sSielb
liegen lmo bon BORT trai crit ioeben
bic allnoe ron Dem aufregclloen gr.
hbniB bier ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
@lntueraiftnna beiiirdltct.

annias G tn, Mo., s. WGrS. -
Serre =. ellis, Ger ErGiioent Der
o@eltern Grhangc 9onf," Der bon
Dem Sleiidbaron Sobn y. Guoobp
am Sonntog friib 10 iblinnt ser
idnitten iuuroe. lit lloh nibt aus
Dem Solpltol noh ieiner g2ohnlun9
gebroht luproclL luic nlan beoblid)-
tigt bate, lpnoern miro nod eiriae
Gage i'm ct. Morien SoIpital blei
ben bn man beIiirhtet ouB li6
Gonplitntipucn elnltcllcn. Or. Sam
9lprcS, Der ocn peripunoeten 9onfier
bebnnoelt, bciiirbtet, ooB ii6 9lut-
pcrgiftlng cln'tellt oa oos Wfcfer
iuelheS Guoobp broud)te, alt uno TO
ltia mar.
SiQie lit nod INNER nidlt imSton-
De, 81 lpredcn, oo lcine Sippeu gonj
3erlhlogcn liuo. Sic arontenpGrtcr
iogen, bnB cr ieit iciner 9lnflurft i'm
Soplpitol nod fcin @ort 9clo0t bot
gSeml fcinr @tutpergiltlna einlcbt,
miro ellis III einigcn Engeil olfitc,
ben f0nnen. Glthobp b1lt iitb nod
INNER inl Coates Sptcl" oli mo
mcigcrt iih, irgeno pclfc YuSiogen
III nloden Sobn !NoB, Der Gbollis
icrr, mclher bcr Nonficr binOcn uno
lhnciocn bali, lit nod INNER niht
uciun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
@elualttbGti9c Strifcr.

Gorint6, N..y.. s. Wtdrj,-500
glngelteQte Der ,Sntcrotiouol Euper
So. bnbcn Die glrbeit liebergelegt,
neil ciler Der Sbrlgen entlollet lpnr,
DC, uno es uuroe beridtet oaB Die
Sol5brei Sulpbut srbeiter einen
oQgelneineu Strifc plouen, Welter
am 20 WiGrj in Strait tretcn loil.
nm cine 5ebnprojentiac Sobncrbo'
bllg mo Ods glbifnffen Der Sonll-
togsorbcit ill crjluingen. @eltcrn
9lbeno bcIunoen lih 100 Strlfebreher
nni encnl Mnggon Der Iclapare II.
Sonbion Clinic ouf ocnt @ege nod
Gorintb, oo6 luuroc bic Bride bon
Gori1tb III 9rnn0 9eltedt ullo init
Tpnanlit III Ole 2uit gelprcngt, 10
ou} lie jllritf nnlbten. Scr CONDUIT
tcllr bcS 8ng1onS ipuroe pon POO
sSreluloen oer Strifer ollgcgrifIell.
S6eriff @nibbnrn ld)luor 90 Oepu-
ties eill. nit iueldell er uerludlt, Die
Sromng oilfred)t ju bnlten Vrolt'
oent ,S. Z. Gorcp bon Der Bopierma-
hcrs Union febrte belltc Don elmer
Gonicren5 nit Dem Grabbing Council
,uriicf uro crbiclt cine ltiIrmiitc
Spation
@utertopn, N.D.. s. Wi1ri.-
y. Iougbip, DER General OrganI-
iotor Scr ,Snternotionnlcn llnion Der
Sooljbrei- iuto Yopicrinnher crtlnrtc.
onB DER Strife lid in furier 3eit
iiber ioinnlilidlr 6abrifen Der Snter-
national Naper l(nion nnsoebnen
oiirite, Do ilbcrall Die nQnlihet, 81.
ittilt6c criitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Simmer lansiam qDrun.

Srenton, N.Sy s. Nidrj. -
9tihtcr Srpa5ep bortc bcrte I'M Sbcr.
geriht Die 9lrgumentc iiber cine Mp,
plifotion oeS StnutsanmaItS @urpen
uon Suoiou-Gountp fir einen 9eiebI
neldcr 9lrmollr & 60. lno unberc
Iotelfirncu slpingen ioll, Den 8roB.
gcltmorencll bon 6ublon.Gountp III
re 9iihcr por5uleaen, Der Tihtcr CT.
fl1rtc, ooB cr IN eincm oocr 5mei So-
gen cine Gntidei0llng abaeben lperOe.
Glc 9lmp0te Der Shldhter periuh-
ten Die Sorocriutg oes StaatSans
luoItS nit oIlerlei tc6niiHen griin.
ben 81 bintertrribcn. Ger Stootson.
malt idicn ibncn ieooh uoIIltGnoia
gcipndicn 5u iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Sic ltntcrindJuns Der Slciidtbcnc'
rltilN.

Wa bingtom 3. g., s. WiGr5.
- Tie Gnoctail- SleiihbGnbler iho-
ben belitc in ibren 3eugenousiogen,
luclhe lie Dor Dem SenatS Gonlitc,
ipelhes Die llriohen Der 2e6ensnlit.
tcltbeucrlllg untcrlldcn ioll, mad.
ten ocr Iormern ilno ben Sd)lGd)s
tern Die Shulo iilr Die Slciihtheucs
rilllg 5l, 0ilni 3cngen BON 9tep.
Dorf baltimore. Ebilnoclpbia iitb
Wolbilgton piiroen pcrnomnlcn lilo
Waltcr Nrolul1 cin Noibingoncr
6leild)er, ipclder icin cigcncs Gieb
lhladtet, mar Der einjige, nelhcr
nid)t 5ngeltcbcn pollte, oab Der GrciS
Don sSlciif p0brcnb Der leBten iiini
Sabre minocItenS 5ebn Yro5ent in Die
Sobe gegangen iei. gr beItnuo oar.
ollf, ooB Die Ereiie Die n1nlid)en
leielL mie Dor iiinf ,Subren. slQc
itimmten oarin iibcrein, oaB in 1olge
Der id)aricr Gonfllrreni bic Yrciie
I'M alcinpcrfolf 10 nicorig ieici,, mic
cS Die bon Den @robi1lGhtern Der.
lnngten Ereiie MIR irgenbmie cr.
luilbell. Sic beltritten, ooB slpiid)en
Den StleinbGnolern cine gebeime lie.
bereinfltft bciicbe. W1brenb feincr
Der 3eugen Die 9ebauptung nuiItcatc,
ouB Die Sdlddter cine Combination
biloen, logten alle, pelfe nit bcn.
ielben geifl0itlihe gc5ieblngen bat.
ten Dab feline Gonfiirren5 porbonoen
lei lino iid) feincr Diiibe gebe, neue
annocn 5il hefomnlen. 1ie greiie lei.
ell inlaeidbr Die n1lnliten. 9lls bel
Den Shlaftern pe9en Der grbohlna
Der preiie 9eifperoe geiiibrt lpuroe,
idgten bic 2ebteren, Dob bos 9ieb III
ror iei. 3ie llnteriudllng miro beute
iortgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
@ieicnitrite Drobt.
IInf,ig Giicubahncn uiIroen Ononrd
betruffen.

Cine llrabitilnnnm9 Der Sofunlotio'
filbrer mo 6ei5er bat liberia,
ihenoes NeillItot. - S6 Ero5ellt
Der llnion 2elttc uno 80 Fro-
sent Der 9tid,t- llnion.Seutc auto.
riiiren Oen Strife. Gin SdieoS-
geriht oen sErbeitern genebm. -
0eute nod eiu lester Gerilld 5ur
iriebIihen ShIihtlng. Stri'
tenOe Fnpierbreimaher lprengcu
cine 9riide, Inn Strifcbrehpr
iern 5u baltcu. - Ter .Sntcrno.
tonaI Hoper llnion" orp+f 9tie-
icuauSitunO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

gr0Btc 9eihlognobmc ibrcr 2lrt Icin.
81. Al0onlS ertl0rtc, OoB Die Gier
fiir NubrlutgSmitteI5lpcde lultollgIid)
ieicn unO uothbent OtcieIbcn nit &ar.
bolidlrc bebunbcIt porocn iinb, an
@crbereicu pcrtnuit mcroeu 9ie
Scnbing fam bon ciner Gbicogoer
6irmo uno Bate, iuIl8 Die Gier gut
pdren eiuen g9ertb uou $4,000 re.
prdientirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
@om Gpnarcf.

@oibington :. g.. s. Wi1rj.
- Gic Yoitants %erlpiIliAumgs
@ia, lpeld)c Terlpilliglngen I'M Sc
inmtbctruBc BON $24i 100000 eiu'
iblieBt. ipuroc bellte I'M !Soiie angc.
nonlnien, pGbrenb Der Senot oic
lonowirtbiboitlihe Dill, melhe Ser.
nilligungcn I'M 9etrogc Don $l3..
100000 poriiebt, mnubn. Ser &c.
not mar orei Stllnben IN SiBlng,
wGbreno boS SollS nod 5luci Stun'
sen l1nger inb. 9cioc Sduicr tretel
morgen 5ltlonlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
NatiOnalc yertbcibisnnss. .glrmcc.

gSn bingtpI Z. g., s. W0rj.
--,Sn Terbinolna nit oen geueinia-
men ?lrmeemnnopcrn lmo 6elboienit-
ibuir9en Der regul1ren 3rlippen unb
Der Electromagnetic bat Der ariegs,
icfrctGr eii,c 9eriiisung jur 9iloint9
Der eriten Iipiiion Der nationolen
gertbcibialings 9lrnee etlaiicn. Ger
;}lped Oieier WoBresel lit Die @epiu.
nilng elmer Sruppennlddt meld)e als
geidloiicne Srgoniiotion III ,3eiten
Der Moth benlltt ucrbcn fonn. Gas
Saupt1llartier Der eriten Iiuiiion
miro lid, i'll Einc FIains, 9t..O., be,
iinocn, 100 Die jdbrlifen 1elooienIt,
ilbnngen abgeboltet lperoen. IS lit
Die 9lbiiHt Die 3abl Del, Giuiiionrn
alii adt i'll brin9en ,inb iie aui oaS
geionlnltc (Sebiet Der Yereiniaten
Stnaten 81 pertbeilen.
vSNe fnr'S anslanb beisrat g. Naine, 4f3
60,NAlfnnn 4fY. nnbe Ru6nm 6tSee. .Nfhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
8rebm's 8ier,
,0NE GRADE ONLY
;sIaIdjcnbier, beifes gier aebruxt -

O'~i'1r f~>N>S 49, b~~%"s
Qnttdu sesl.e eenua aflo1sf,
- 50 einem aefHnbheitlldeu eetr1nle
IN maNeu t91h prS5entl.
S66ns, tpertbpoue iiilb iutinjoenstpestbe Nro,
mieH fret NJ 001iIteu Runotbdit. y
Sare 1tfteauneen hno eefudk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Sine fanlc Weididlte.

9oito H. s. W1rj. Bier 1ou.
men Gier, iuelfje gum Baden uon au.
dJen uno Yaiteten beitilnmt pareu.
ipiiroen bette olii cine 9eihperbc
Don Or. George soans, eiiem Me.
gieriinss 9sabrunasmiiteI Snipef.
tor, bin coniis3irt. Gie gier iporen
atigeidIogcn uno lpnroeii III gled).
.biid)ier aiiibepabrt. Iielcs ioll Die