davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-02-03
A FLYING TIME AT PHOENIX.
Capitol City Takes the Lead to Advertise
Arizona.

The Phoenix Aero Club was recent
ly organized by number of the
leading business men of Phoenix for
the purpose of giving the second
aviation meet in America, which will
take place in Phoenix on February
10, IL, u. The well known Nat Reiss
has been selected as manager and he
is now busy with his corps of hustlers
boosting for the great function at
Phoenix, which must result in
advertisement for not only the
tOl city but the entire terrific
Arizona. Max French, chief of
poster department, arrived in Cliff
ton this week and pasted the town
with handsome bills.
The great aviator, Curtiss, assisted
by such daring aviators as Harmon
and Willard, will be there on the
appointed date with their latest i'm
proved machines, which they are GER
tain will break all former records.
Ned Creighton, public correspondent
of the capitol city, is in receipt of
valuable information, which insures
the best meet that has ever taken
place in America. Daily fights will
be made and the wonderful possibili-
ties of the flying machines will be
demonstrated. Through the fact
that Phoenix has subscribed $4,000
for this occasion the people of Ari-
IONA are afforded an opportunity that
may never present itself again.
Special low round-trip rates will be
made by all Arizona railroads and it
is understood that the railroads will
offer every inducemeut in the way of
quick service.
The latest addition to Hills fat
will be the esta blishment of a new
meat market in that locality. 1t will
be located near the Dunagan bottling
works and will be owned by Green
Hales,
The copper era., 1910-02-03

THE improved ella Valley Record,
published at Thatcher, has reach our
desk and is one of the best looking
weeklies in the territory. If our
esteemed friend LeRoi G. Snow keeps
the Record up to it's present standard
it will be the means of greater ad-
vancement of Thatcher than any
thing that has taken place. The
paper starts with a strong advertis-
ing patronage which will enable the
management of the paper to continue
its good work. Solid support of all
business men and citizens of their
home newspapers will insure the sue
cess of the printer and give him a
chance to smile. The newspaper
man takes it upon himself to fight
your battles and unless he receives
encouragement he will run out of
ammunition
The copper era., 1910-02-03
THE COUNTY SEAT.

The time is rolling on and each day
brings the county seat campaign
closer and as yet nothing has been
done by the Clifton people towards
organizing or discussing future plans.
No town ever got anything without
going after it and unless we get busy
at once it may cause US a strenuous
effort at the last moment. At this
date it does not appear that opposi-
ton will DE strong against Clifton,
but at the same time we must realize
that when the campaign arrives it is
going to cost money. If Clifton
wants the courthouse it is up to US o
get busy and prepare for it. 1t must
be borne in mind that the campaign
expense will not be the only expense.
It is probable that our opponents
will offer a courthouse site free of
cost to the county and it will be up
to us to do likewise. The Offering OF
a courthouse site free of cost to the
county is the usual procedure in
every county seat fight and if we
wait until the last moment our peO-
pie will meet with rather unexpeCt-
ed burden should they be called upon
~ AelfSO SChCA VI LhOGSdLlO WI
ars at one time. 1t is true that
Phoenix raised $4,000 in fifteen min
utes for the AVIATION meet, but it
must be remembered that Clifton
has few people who can afford to
write check for $1,000 for the bene-
fit of the public.
We should organize the Clifton
county seat club, elect a treasurer
and other officers. There are many
people who are interested enough to
subscribe small monthly donations
and by the time the money is needed
it will be discovered that we will
have very good start. In line with
the above suggestions the ERA will
take 1t upon itself to set the date for
the first meeting on Tuesday evening,
February 18th, at library hall. All
citizens and business men who are in
terested should make it a point to
meet at the library on that date, at
which time it can be decided as to
which course will be pursued. If we
continue to talk on the streets we
will be talking" Why not meet
and "do" something.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
The Gold Belt.

The Gold Belt is making good and
the company is going to come out
with flying color5 after their many
trials and financial difficulties.
Superintendent Bacon has uncovered
large body of high grade ore that
has startled some of US. The dis
covery mas made above the main
shaft, and the work will now be con-
centrated on this strike, as there
seems to be enough of it in sight to
keep the mill going for a long time.
Parties just from the mines say you
can ''shove a gold pan in the dump
anywhere and get a string of gold as
long as your arm" This perhaps, is
an exaggeration, but the big clean
up the other day goes to show that
the lessee is getting the goods. Local
Gold Belt stockholders are feeling
fine, and we heard one of them say
the other day he expected to get par
for his stock within six months, pro-
vided be cared to sell at that time.
The skepticism of people regarding
other values besides copper in the dis
trict is deplOrabie, and very few of
them know that the original discover
ers of the camp were brought in here
by reports of the rich gold discoveries
in Gold Gulch and the eastern banks
of Eagle Creek. Thousands of ounces
of gold were taken from Gold Gulch
before anyone knew there was a
pound of copper in the district. The
later Intelligent" miner don't realize
that we have one of the richest gold
producing districts in the Territory,
and in the early days was so con-
sidered. 1t is only that the large
capital and extensive works of the
copper companies have over-shadowed
the gold possibilities, and it remains
for the Gold Belt to 'turn on the
light
John Epley and w. A. Gillespie,
two of the old time citizens of the
lower valley and who are interested
in the tailings case, came up this
week to make a personal examination
of the work and improvements which
the companies are making in order
to take care of the tailings from
their commentators.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Lovers of Music.

On next Tuesday, February Sth,
when the ethiopian Troubadours
appearsat the opera house there will
be a treat in store for the music
loving public of Clifton. This COM
pany has quite an aggregation of
Nighingales from the old south. Any
one who has been through that part
of the country knows that no place
on earth affords such beautiful
melodies as may be heard in the cot
ton fields and cane breaks of Lousi-
ana. And the natural wit can no
where be found that can be compared
with the old time negro.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Ott.SanderS.

On last Saturday evening, at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. J. e.
Harvey, Miss Mary OFT and Mr..
Frank Sanders were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, closing a
romance which started when the
happy couple first met in Clifton sew
eral months ago. The wedding was
a quiet affair, there being present
only a few friends and immediate
relatives. The bride is a charming
young lady who has resided in Cliff
ton the past few years, during which
time she has been connected with the
store department of the Shannon
Copper company almost continually.
She is former resident of Silver
City, N. NJ, in which city she was
born and reared and in which place
she has many old acquaintance who
Join her friends here in extending
Congratulations. She possesses an
exceedingly gentle disposition and
the groom is to be congratulated up
on his extremely fortunate drawing
of such queen.
Mr.. Sanders has resided in Clifton a
number of months during which time
he has held responsible position in
the Shannon store department as
chief book-keeper. Before coming
to Clifton he was a resident~of Colo
RADIO. Since his residence here he has
contracted the friendship and conf
dence of those who have met him.
The bride isa daughter of Mrs. D.
G. Hobart who resides in Clifton.
She is a sister to Mrs. J. E. Harvey,
of Clifton, Mrs. w. A. Leonard, of
Ely, Nevada, Mrs. Copeland, of Ell
Paso, and Eddie Hobart of New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will make
their future home in Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Stockholders Meeting.

To the stockholders of the Amar-
gosa Mining company, of Clifton,
Arizona:
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Amargosa Mining
company of Clifton, Arizona, to elect
directors for the ensuing year and
for the purpose of transaCting such
other business as may properly come
before the said meeting will be held
at the Office of the company, in Cliff
ton GTah3 "a county Arizona il 1o on the the
ing the first Monday of said month,
at I O'Clock p. m.
Dated this the 9th day of January,
1910. GEO. FRASER,
w. S. SCHLoTzHAUER, President
Secretary.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
"A Honolulu Coon at the Head of a
MaiermeInn Trust.

The Ethiopian Troubadours' who
appear at the Opera House on next
Tuesday presents the rag time farce
"A Honolulu Coon, it is the opening
extravaganza on the program and
the settings are beautiful piece of
stage craft. Whep the curtain rises
the entire company is discovered
seated in a huge watermelon from
out of which flows beautiful strains
of melody. Afterwards transform
alton scene takes place where dane
ing and singing is executed and mirth
provoking Jokes are told.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Parks Brothers Commence Working

On Tuesday morning Parks Brothers
commenced delivery of dressed beef
to the Arizona Copper company and
from now on they will be kept busy
interviewing the cattlemen for the
best beef cattle that can be secured.
They are required to furnish the best
obtainable and it takes a couple of
hustlers like Johnny and Jim to get
the dope. In order to supply the
Arizona Copper company stores at
Clifton, Metcalf, Longfellow and
Coronado it takes considerable beef,
even though there are other butchers
in the field. The records of the
various butchers in the Clifton-Mo-
renci district gives the ERA a chance
to make a safe estimate in placing
the number of cattle slaughtered
each month at about 500. In order
to supply this demand the local
butchers are compelled to hustle
some since outside buyers have
entered the local market and offer
better prices than the local people.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Notifications For Grazine Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses, hogs, sheep and goats within
the Apache National Forest during
the season of 1910 must be filed in my
Office at Springerville, Arizona, on or
before February 20, 1910. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used in making applications will
be furnished upon request.
JOHN D. GUTHRIE,
224 Supervisor.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Notice Sale of Cattle

Notice is hereby given that no par
ties are permitted to sell, dispose of,
or deliver any cattle of the following
brands without a written authorize
ton from the undersigned: @ A L;
pitcher: X H. Signed,
GEO. WEBSTER.
Dated Clifton, Ariz., January p, 1910.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are hereby forbidden to ship,
sell or Illegally handle any cattle in
the following brands: B IL X z
bar L Y VIC.
DAY & FOSTER.
The cross shows the separation of
the different brands.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
HOUSE For Sale.

A 4-room frame dwelling on Hills
addition; modern conveniences; on
reasonable terms. Apply to G. A.
Van Dorm.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

If you are in favor Of Clifton being
the county seat join the band wagon
which starts from library hall on
Tuesday evening. February 18th
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Who has $500 to loan at big interest
and good security. Apply to Mrs. H,
room 4 Bianes store bldg, North Cliff
ton
The copper era., 1910-02-03
Ore Cars Arrive for Shannon.

Fourteen new ore cars arrived dur
ing the past week for the Shannon
Arizona railroad company. They are
of wood construction and are equipped
with the latest improved coupling
and brake devices. The company
had anticipated the installing of
steel cars, but on account of the long
time required for delivery it was
compelled to use the wooden cars for
a starter.
Tracklaying on the road is now
nearing completion and it is certain
that ore trains will be in operation
about the tenth of this month.
The Sons of Hermann lodge has re-
Gently taken in a number of new
members and it is understood that
there is yet a lot of initiatory work
ahead-the Dutch are the people.
DR.. Balmer; dentist, phone No. 81.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Rooms for rent by the day, week OF
month at the Greenlee house, Edna
May, proprietress.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

The W. C. T. U. of Clifton held
their public meeting for January &C
cording to previous announcement on
Friday evening at the Methodist
Church. Those who were present en-
joyed the pleasing music rendered by
the choir. The chief feature of the
evenings program, however, was the
essay contest participated in by four
students from the high school. A
prize of IS had been offered for the
best paper on some phase OF the tenn
perance question. Competent judges
were selected from the audience and
after careful consideration of the
merits of each contestant the prize
was awarded to Miss Artie Byrd.
While all we're complimented for
their praise worthy efforts. After
the contest fine vocal solo, cornet
solo, mandolin solo and song by
quartette delighted TIE audience and
closed the evenings entertainment.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

$Trains stop on signal.
PAUL REIsINGER,
Superintendent
The copper era., 1910-02-03

DR.. Balmer, dentist, phone No. 811.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Baltimore Gumpaauie.

(alfe INN 6uoerlnitqe GalsItilte.)
Ete Beretnigte Stuatetisgoft beforberno.
Sanipfer. r6lpriba." ,,Yirsiniu" unb alabama"
: Qanlp4e rl fsSren rtasIidpr SsHnt1eS atsgenonst
men bon pen esg Cine "'sierS, Nr. . bis
10, Sigbt's trake, Snh Der SarresStraRe, mn
G;30. abpilos bireit mad Oh goint Comfort,
Norfoll iHo EortSrnouth. ga.
Sn Obj Point @nihIub an e. & S..9abn"
mad $idmenS. aaberSem oreimaI Die g8ode
@ieerseanoungen uno Hifrupro. 8a. Sf Wor.
toit Nriblns az gtInrtie Goat cine gabn. I"
err Robn" Sirqinia eabn" nnb oh 5orlt.
nlon Sunlpfer GO" nab g%feip6ern, N.,Q.,
9orf.
0sabBetten mad euruodifdem gIar. 9iefe
E9nipfes baben i~irlrt5fe aaliiieu, beibe i,no
ialte Giibs ober SalSlpafier.Bdoer ~eleftrifhe
geIeu0tlng uno rampfbei5une. aonen ioiteil.
trst asbinsn 75e. $500. $3.50, $500 mo
sSsridisat Simmer r]stsrSiri lusroea il esr
Siqbt' strabe. 9. ". G. Office siSofts&de Der
galt.r1Sre; lins ealeert,strabe, Continental
ebarIes.s irabe ,Sampier mil puHiteo' Sun,
lentelearappeM. Spftenl auSaeiiattct.
Subn ". Sber,uuub, Sunfs G.. Whrb.
8rdiiOent II. Sen 'Rdnaecr. Gen. sVaf,.aeeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

msnt entiporfen bate, Der 3udte nit
ben S6ultern. Sin LETTER @ile obne
llnteri9rift mar tin pert6loier Gappen
Yupier. ,Jbm ielbit lpar es 5:io. Die
Jrau, bic bu NIT ibrem frii1 geul!ertsn
@eIidt uno Dem lpeiben Spar Dor ibm
itanp, ipar b%etteIarn, er ipuble eS ipObl.
Seimli6 btnter Stine Mittmarts
&iiden gins er 5l ben S4peftern, um
i6nen Die Sadie porauiteQen. Sic blie=
ben ungeriibrt. 9fsdjt miiiie Rsdt bIeiz
ben; iie bdtten es auf ibrer Ssite. !9at>
ten ettpa iie bic y9eenitbeern" uufgefprz
bert, in bic 5aniIis ein5utretsn? 8eis
nealpeas! Run, 10 moAte Iic jest aub
ieten, ipo iie blieb.
Oa fQBte er bic beiben 6rauen BEL
ibrsr G6re. Sb Ie benn lpnIlten, bab
cine, bic ben Namen Mittmurt TRACE,
in Nrmutb finte? Die ppbI bic 2euts
barber repen piirDen!-Gr betam
feline red)te Nnttport odrauf, uno unges
piB, oh er @inorud 9ema9t babe oper
ni9t, ging ct enblid. ~
4m nGdIten 3ag erfdienen gu 6rau
Stinss groBem GrItounen Die beiben
G9pdger BEL ibr. Sic fpraGen ppm
Wstter, unb ipie oas &orn Ttdnbe, unb
fragten enoli6, tpie beildufig, ob Die
Shndgerin i6on piIs, mas lie tint
ti9 Beginner lperoe.
Nsin, Ie puBte ss ni6t, ODER ipenn
es Der SAT- mar, 10 belt is Is ni6t fir
Der Wliibe ipertb, es ibnen mit5utbetlen.
unD la riidtsn Tie oann enDli6 Ter
rous nit ibrsr cigentlifen Miiitpn. @s
ieien betn 4uftbeilen t~auieno 26aler
iioriggebIieben, Don oenen man ni6t
redt mihe, tper lie BADEN ipQ, oa Bate
man benn gebad;t-ba Sttne bod pbne
0littel iei-uno beariprudsn tDnne fie
ia gar nthts-uno t~duienb 1baler
feien bod stn gang biibI6es Stiia @eIo
limb tlr3 unb gut, 1ie tdmen, III ibr
oieie tauienb Sbalsr an3ubieten.
Die 5rau borte ibnen gu, big Iie gu
@roe iparen, bann itanb Iie auf. Sto!3
unp pornebm iab Tie aus, Iie, bic emit
Wlago g%etpeien mar, piel, piel pornebz
me- als bic beiben Wdnnsr nit ben
bollen Geloidden uub ben .glauen"
9eiidtern, Die ba Dor ibr itdnben, UNI
ibr Elm groburtiges @nerbisten gu ma
den, unb unter ibren peiben Saaren
bliBten bic blauen Ausen.
n9ante," fagte iie, unb es lag cine
idneioenDs 9era6tung in ibrer
Stimme, has IlmoIenseben mD9te
Gu4 arm maaen!" limb pbne Elm neiz
teres Dort luanote iie ibnen ben
Riiten urb perIieb ous 3immer.
Gin paar Gage barauf bate Slime
Wtttmart cine SteQung ols SausbGlz
term ansenommen. Gle roients" pisz
bPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Der rifle pappelsansrr.

Nd6 benz beuti6 : fransoIften
ariege CAB es in Yaris einen Mtann,
Der cine eritaunlihe 9ebnlidteit NIT
9errn Sbters bate unb Der baralif
iebr itplo lpar. Gr blGbts ii9 f0rmlit
Dor StplS auf, fpenn man i'm fir ben
prGiibsnten Der RspubIit belt uno i'm
griibte. Gines Ibenos bsgesnste cine
ausgelaiIene @eieli 9aft bisiem 0opz
pelgGnser bes Ssrrn Sbiers. @iner
Der Ssrren ertannte i'm unb ioste gu
feinen Sreunben:
sd pette nit Gu6, baB i'd bieism
Wanne einen Subtritt an elmer sana
beionoeren STEELE geben perbe unb bab
er mir bafiir nod oanten pirb!"
Wan ging auf bic @stte Elm unb Der
!Serr lief BEN falf9en Sbiers no9 unb
CAB inn eincn Subtritt an Der periproe
4enen Steue. Der S~oppelgGnaer bes
prGiibsnten Der Hepublit prsbte iit
rpiitbsnb I'M.
nO1, i6 bite tau enbmal Inn Ger
5eibune, ih iebe, bab id, mid eeirrt
babe, Sic Iinb ni9t Der YrGiibent Der
Republit, aber Sic iehen Germ 9biers
70 dbnlia, bab man sic ipirfIi9 nit
ibm perpeGieln tann."
.Wirtlid, TO Gbnlid, mein 9errg"
fragte Der anbere gei6meihelt.
rSn Der Sbat, mein Serr, unb id
stpeifle nod INNER"
nHein, nein, i'd bin nidt !Ssrr
9biers."
nllm 10 better fir Sic, bann miiFen
sic Elm iebr ebrenpertbsr Mann fem"
Dante, mein Serr."
9eibe f6iittelten ii6 bic !SGnbe unb
bic Wette mar gefponnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Gin Ding DER Arm0slidk,it.

Gin Geitenitiid gu benz iinnigen
Mdr9en rSans Der @liidli6e," in benz
bic Seiluns zines tobttranten Serr<
fhers bur6 bas Semb zines 1id) ipirtz
lid sliidli6 fiiblenben Meni1sn baran
iheitert, bab bieIer enbli9 %sefunbene
y9lidli6e" iiberbaupt tein Semb be-
fab. ltefert cine grinnsruns an ben
Oifter Walter Scott, beTen f1pttiz
fher 9iener Bruce emit bel Grtranz
tuns feines seliebten Serrn in bic 8erse
lief. um apDlf srobe Steine aus
apDlf nah Siben fIiebenben Baden
auiammenSuiu1en, neil mad uraltem
f1ottifhen 8oltsglauben Der arante,
Der duf bteien beilisen Steinen f1lafe,
alsbalb 9etluns finben fpiirbe.
oils Sobn Bruce nit ieinem Wuns
permitted bel benz 0ihter eri6ien, ID
deIte biefer, ialus Elm altes inottiides
Sagenbu1 auf unb las benz brapen
'Sobn bic betreffenbe Qufsei9nuns Dor.
Sie lautete foleenbermaben: Splhe
Steine aus spDlf nod Siiben fIiebenz
ben Baden belfen benz &ranten TETS,
spenn man lie in bas 9etpanD elmer
Jrau nidelt, bic nod niemals ben
Dunid sebest bat, iid gu perbeiratben.
80 peb," jammerte Der nadere
Sobn, nio tann i'd nidt bslfen, tbeurer
Serr, benn cine iolde 5rau eibts auf
Der sansen Welt ni4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
@eitern WargIanb.G;ienbabu
Wegfnnen0 lfI 70. Gept2mbet.
HerId6t StQens BQEwhuf: {

geginreno dtI 2G, Geptef1ber.
BerIibt S~iuensBaEwspf: n ..gu
S1ali@:
4.10 WprgeuS-Ghnep3i9, 6deer$totvr. n. 4
N. Hp.,s Gabtesbuto, gbamber5bu.a -unb.
ausgenon,rnen gonntass. Sanes6 nnb Gum
1877 Worsems-menIiber gSpreB, @eftminser,
tlnionsgriose. Yrneeoi1e (Jreoerid unb Gmt'
mitsbure, arsaenemmen Gonnfdee), gpabnes.
boro. Gbamberstura, Sa9erstopn. Saneod,
Cumberland. @Iiins. (Nnffet .Sbferbatiors'
@aa9ons). Sic Gnoftatiuu otefes 8ugeB On
Gonntda it SdgerStofun.
2.t5 3afniita9s Accommodation rn4
Union Frioae. 81.
s4.1b Ma6mittaas - sdnen,ue, SauptIinte,
Suaerstofun. Sunend. SbippenSbtire NIB,
msgenoMmer Spnntdas, Treocri6 uno Gm,
mitSbnrg tRarIprsy8d ggon). 81, ...-.. f..
Sdsftdt, dnsgcnnmneu epnnioG.
100 9lerseits yorf. 3. unS &, 9fD. une
$50 Observation-Disclosures nac 1burmont.
2.45 Wa6ini ttaas-@rpres nod Gibbrpof 0r0n.
bon. gorf. Sanpoer. GETTYSBURG unS o. &
Sdnober, @ettbsbu.a unb y. unh g. Ttb.
$50 RodJmittdas@gffom. naG Sanoter.
6.15 gbenos-glIom. nab linton gritae.
Gu Samitaas.. o..
11.3O gbenbs-Mtfont. mad Union Bridge.
gsnr Sunutaas.
9.45 W~'oraenS-Iffoin. nah linton Prtoge uno
Sanobes. -.
. SdIt nidt am 8enn'rIpania.g be. .gabubuf an.
Y. Mobeftfun. Uicesgr1f. u. Gen. s@ef@df5f.
q. w. Sp,uea. Gen. 21Haaier.a tasut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

Mibtrouiid, Of. SEER: "Nroit
'6liber fid lpiiroc mid aliidlid) 'to'
BEN, lpelln itl nit SbHen 5iilontn'e'l
nurdl's 2ebcu 1ebpa Finite. "-@itt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

me: Md. oos bot mein peritorbener
Mann alld) gelogt, nod)oem mir aber
cinige 3eit uerbeirotbct maren, lit er
bod ieinc ciaenen @ege geaongen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

bcrlirtbcilt. @enebmigen sic ben
Nllsorlid meiner pollfommcnlten
Sodnd)tlnQ. Cans crgcbcnlt 2eb'
mann. HeftsonipoIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
MarpIanb &gennisIoauia. Giiea5ats.
ri, 0uSQ. Gonrtdo.

745 Torn.-Norf. auSa. Gonrtaa.
a.o5 4orm.-sah TeIfn. MIR Gonntdo.
$50 gSorni.-9lGfi WeInir, aliSa. GnnntNd.
1905 Hadm.-Nah @eIair, ause. GdmTfd0
mn Gcnntaa.
$50 s.nd,m.-RdtS geIoir, uur eafnftad.
a.1h @afm.- Gdh Port. ansa. eonntaa.
405 Gahm.-3od 9e!ta. MIR Gonntaa..
600 GatE.-Nnh NeIair, ausa. Gonnfoo
800 gthbs.-gfah SeIia. nnsa. Gonntao.
100 Mbhs.-@a6 DeIia. nur eonntaa.
11.4e IbbS.-5a& BeIair, auso. Gonntao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

9rief eincSH ehtsanmo l.
tcs an ieinen Glienten
,Sod)uercbrter Serrl Weine Semit.
Jiingcn, eincp Sreiipriid) 5u er5iclel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

luaren leloer u%eraebcna. Sic limo pc.
gen geirllaa mo luilicntliden Wein.
cioS 5li 5ehn &obrcn 3ud)tbolls mo
@erluit Der biirgcrIid)en Gbrcnrcdltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Mierdants & Miners transport. So

Tran1t uHo HaHagtere.
n Ran Suitp uno oem Often.
.Sorrltng. Eteritag lno 6reitag. 8 ubr slbenoS.
9fadl Grppibsnee ano Dem Sfeu.
Soantag, Wiitpob irno Sreitua y ubr @benos.
Radi WelppuSt gieps.
3dglid, aisgenommen Ionueritug II. Ganitaa,
q 1lbr ebenos.
= 5raht anaenommel tdelih bis 8 itbr Nu6m.
FIR %oeiiielbeu Tug f1brenoe Tunipfer.
Radt sapannab uHe Sudfpnpine.
WtortGg, Witttpob ino 6rettag, q ubr gbenoS.
.. U. Megetu, slscrt, Bter 3, Sub g. G3ap,S.r
@appt,9iireau: @erman' uno 2iebtsstr.
U1S.5&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
TeteftibsMaentur.

YefefftbsN ge1titr.
watlpsaI 1steettpe eerpiee. 8. Or. p1ft, q.
t&dttsti5rer. 5r. $50, eatu;SbiISing, 8aIti'
,amtritan Deteetipe Noenfs," Charles aobI'
mann, 4ef6dftsfh9rer. $40 gauitobIe.gIbe
Baltimore, Io. 4bone: s. & q. 81. Yaul
2027: Wopnura: g. & g. Wofe 1230---M.
Heft & Qeons, sos Colbert HutIhtno.