davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
STEVE PACE HANGED.
Negro Who Committed Murder Eight
Years Ago Executed Yesterday.

Steve Pace, a negro. was hanged In the
Jail yard yesterday for the murder Of
Jesse Simmons, a fellow workman at
Smiths mines eight years ago. The trap
was sprung at 1925 o'clock and the dead
body was taken down at 1910 o'clock.
The physicians say that death was
practically instantaneous.
The smallest crowd that ever attended
a hanging in Jefferson county was pres
ent to witness the gruesome sight. For
the first time in the history of his service
in the sheriff's office Deputy Sheriff
Stradford sprung the trap. AS usual
Deputy Sheriff w. l. Love adjusted the
moose and arranged the details of the
execution. This was his twenty-fifth ex-
perience.
Although the crime for which Pace was
hanged was committed eight years ago
he was not captured until last fall when
he was apprehended in the west and
brought back to Birmingham. He made
a full confession and said that he was
ready to die.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Popular Men In Charge Of Alabama
Real E3tst. and Insurance Co.

The Alabama Real Estate and Insur-
ance company. whose office is in the First
National Bank building, has elected the
following officers: A. Maben Hobson,
pr esident; John A. Cullen, vice president;
NJ. Porter Walker. treasurer; M. e.
Zetour, secretary, and George A. Smith,
general manager. The officials are well
known and popular men. Mr.. Cullen, the
vice president, was connected with the
Bell Telephone company for some time.
He removed from Richmond to Birmirg-
ham about a year ago and since coming
here has made large number OF sub
stantial friends.
The Alabama Real Estate and Insur-
ance company Is general state agent for
the Etpa Life Insurance company at Hart
ford
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

day Saved But Yet Losing will be his
theme at the morning service At the
evening service the subject OF his sermon
will be, "Neglector of the Inevitable"
At st. Marys the services tomorrow
will be conducted by the Rev. J. w. Can
tey johnson, the rector. Holy communion
at 7:90 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at IL a. M, and evening prayer and SER
mon at 2. m.
AT the Church of the Advent the regu-
lar services tomorrow will be conducted
by the Rev. Quincy Ewing, the rector.
Holy communion will be at 1880 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon at II a. M,
and evening prayer at p. m.
At Temple Emanuel, Rabbi Morris
Newfield delivered an address to a large
congregation last night. Services will be
held at the temple this morning at 1890
and Sunday school tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. John w. Stagg. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, Will occupy
his pulpit at the morning and evening SER
vices Sunday. THE Common Sense Rea-
sons for Living Peacably' will be his
theme at the morning service The sub
tect of his sermon at the evening service
will be Deposition, Not Lack of Knowl-
edge, Cause of Badness"
At the South Highlands Presbyterian
church, the Rev DIR. J. Sterling pastor,
will occupy his pulpit at the morning and
evening services tomorrow. THE Limit
Of Supernatural Help" will be the theme
OF his sermon at the morning service.
The Rev DR.. I. d. Steele, pastor OF the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
will preach at the morning and evening
services Sunday. Superiority OF Living
and Working" will be his theme at the
morning service.
The Rev. Marvin Helm has returned
from Athens where he delivered the
baccalaureate address before the gradu-
atlng class Of the Athens Female col
lege The subject of Mr.. Hefins adj
dress was, "Woman's Work"
The selection of Mr.. Hefin TO this
honor Is considered quite a compliment to
his ability as he Is one OF the youngest
men who has ever delivered this annual
address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
AT THE CHURCHES.

Masses at the Church of Our Lady Of
Sorrows tomorrow will be at. 8 and ID
a. m.
Soul and Body" will be the subject
of the Christian Science lesson sermon for
Sunday
Masses at CT. Paurs church Sunday
will be at 1880, 900 and 1880 a. m. and
benediction and May devotions at p. m.
The Rev. u. d. Mooney, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will preach
at the morning and evening services Sun
day.
The Rev. L. S. Handley, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. will preach
at the morning and evening services Sun
day
The Rev. DR.. c. b. Riddlck, pastor of
the First Methodist church, will occupy
his pulpit at the morning and evening
services Sunday.
At the Fountain Heights Methodist
church the Rev. f. w. Brandon, pastor,
will preach at the morning and evening
services Sunday.
The Rev DR.. ]. II. Mccoy, pastor Of
the South Highlands Methodist church,
will preach at the morning and evening
services Sunday.
The Rev. Dr. w. T. Andrews, pastor of
the Avondale Methodist church, will oc-
cupying his pulpit at the morning and
evening services Sunday.
obiI Of will
have their annual picnic today at Hawk
ms Springs. The cars will leave Five
Points this morning at 9:45.
The Rev. DIR. J. D. Simpson, presiding
elder of the Birmingham district, will
preach at .Sandusky Methodist church at
the morning service tomorrow and at the
First Methodist church at Ensley at the
evening service.
The Rev. DR.. w. r. Hendrix pastor Of
the ST. Johns Methodist church, will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the morning and even
ing services tomorrow. Thou Hast the
Words of Eternal Life" will be his theme
at the morning service.
The general assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church, South will convene In Mo-
bile next Wednesday and Will be In ses-
sion for ten days or two weeks. 1t is ex-
pected that large number of Presby-
terlans for the Birmingham district will
attend
At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church, special Children's day service
will be held in the morning at II o'clock.
The Rev. w. +. Morris, pastor, will
preach at the evening services, taking
as his theme, Lots Choice"
At the East Lake Methodist church,
special Chldren's Day exercises. will be
held at the morning service and the
Rev. Il. B. Norton, pastor, will occupy
his pulpit at the evening service The
congregation will worship in the high
school building as usual.
The Rev DIR. A. J. Dickson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. the Rev DR..
A. c. Davidson, pastor of the East Lake
Baptist church are attending the South
ern Baptist convention at Nashville. Ar
rangements will probably be made. how
ever to have their pulplts filled at the
morning and evening services tomorrow.
The Rev. DIR. l.. NJ. Bradley, pastor OF
the Avondale Baptist church, will preach
at the morning and evening services Sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
Mayor Drennen's Reply.

Birmingham, May 10. 1904.
Mr. John q. Smith, President Underwrit-
ers' Agencies of Birmingham, Ala:
Dear Sir-I am just In receipt of your
letter of even date, and note fully what
you say in regard to my letter directed
to you protesting against the Southeastern
Tariff association arbitrarily placing Bir-
mingham on a second-class instead of a
frst-class basis, as 1t is now rated
You state in your letter that you and
Mr.. Malone came to my office in the in
terest of the Taxpayers and citizens of
Birmingham to zee If something could not
be done to prevent our city being rated on
the second-class basis.
You also state that you do not want
any discussion on the question. Therefore,
L will not disregard your request.
by referring to my letter directed to
you as president Of the Underwriters
Agencies of Birmingham, and the letters
attached thereto, you will find that l have
not only taken this matter up with you
as president of the above named associa-
ton, but have also directed letters to the
commissioners of insurance of states Of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Virginia; also
to c. G. Fleming, secretary OF the South
eastern Tariff association, Atlanta, Ga,
which would indicate that l have taken
up and am investigating this question as
rapidly as I can.
Again referring to your communica-
ton you say With such letter from me
that you promise to go before the South
eastern Tariff association and ask that
the rating Of Birmingham a second
class basis be suspended, and that the
mayor and aldermen be notified what will
be required from them for the city to
continue on the first-class rating
Complying with your request, | again
respectfully ask that you present this
letter with the other correspondence that
you have which / furnished and go be-
fore the Southeastern Tariff association
and protest against Birmingham being
rated by the Southeastern Tariff associa-
tion on a second class basis
please furnish me In writing any other
information you can that would prevent
the Southeastern Tariff association from
arbitrarily placing Birmingham on a sec
ond-class basis. before notifying the board
of mayor and aldermen and the citizens
of Birmingham of such an advance. Very
truly, w. NJ. DRENNEN,
Mayor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
MAYOR AND SMITH
EXCHANGE LETTERS
Drennen Makes Formal Requesi
for Information as TO Needs
ABOUT FIRE DEPARTMENT
Captain Smith Says Mayor Was Arbi-
trary In Decreasing Department.
Mayor Asks Underwriters
Agency to Act.

Capt. John G. Smith. president of the
local Underwriters Agency, and Mayor
Bremen exchanged letters yesterday rel
alive to the insurance situation Mayor
Drennen, in his answer to Captain
Smiths letter of yesterday morning, for
mally requests that the matter of putting
Birmingham back on a first class basis
be taken up with the Southeastern Tariff
association, and also requests that Cap
tain Smith state concisely what Birming-
ham needs to be again placed on the
first class basis.
The letter of Captain Smith and the
reply of Mayor Drennen are as follows
Birmingham, Ala, May 13, 1904.
Hon. W. NJ. Drennen, Mayor of Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Dear Sir-Your esteemed favor of May
II, 1904. with copies of various letters
addressed to insurance commissioners,
came to hand yesterday and contents of
same have been well noted.
In answer to your letter, permit me to
say that l am somewhat surprised that
you failed to mention the question dis
cussed by Mr.. Malone and myself with
you. We went to your office in the in
terest of the taxpayers and citizens of
Birmingham, to see If something could
not be done to prevent our city from be-
ing rated on a second class basis
I'VE discussed with you the impairment
OF the fire department you admitted that
1t had been impaired water supply, In
suffiency or water mains and fire plugs
and asked IL you would not address me
letter as president of the Fire I'm
derwriters' association of Birmingham,
saying that the city of Birmingham
would take up and investigate this mat
ter at once
with this letter from you we prom
ised to go before the Southeastern Tariff
association and ask that the rating of
birmingham. as a second class city, be
suspended, and that the mayor and alder
men be notified what would be required
CT them for the city to continue under
first class rating.
In looking over your letter, I find
that you have studiously avoided all
these things, but you did not fail to say
that the city complied with all its con-
tracts with the Southeastern Tariff as
ISOLATION and that the last action In rails
ing rates and rating the city now on
second class basis was arbitrary.
Now, | am sorry that you did not tell
the good people that you took the first
arbitrary action when the fire depart
ment was impaired, as 1t seems to have
been done by your order don't you think
this was an arbitrary action?
II note in one of the daily papers that
the chief admits that the fire depart
ment Is impaired not only in men. but
in machines for lighting fires. What say
you to this?
Now, Mr.. Mayor, we do not want any
discussion on the question. but what we
want, and what Birmingham needs, is
relief VIII you help us in the matter?
Thanking you for your kind and
prompt attention, we remain,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN G. SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

THE WORKING MAN
can protect himself against sickness,
loss of employment, and other unfore-
seen misfortunes by opening savings
account and depositing with the
American Trust and Savings Bank
regularly small portion of his earn
ings. We pay per cent on savings
accounts, etc.
BANK,
1923 First Avenue
officers:
G. B. MCCORMACK, President
II. L. BADHAM, Vice President.
II. 3. URQUHART. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
]. II. Whltlow, Birmingham; liabilities.
$780, assets, s136s5.
VIII AtInore. Hillman, Ala; liabilities.
1O8. 10; assets. s11.
Clarence Il. Lindsey. Ensley; liabilities
1884 90; assets ,9L25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
BASEBALL.

West End Park today, $3.50
p. M. United Commercial
Travellers VS.. Travellers Pro
tective Association. Admis-
sion Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington. May 1S.-Foreeast for Ala
bama: Fair Saturday and Sunday; cool
err Sunday in the interior; fresh west to
northwest winds.
Weather Report.
Birmingham, Friday, May ID.
The trough of low air pressure, which
extended from Lake Superior to western
Texas on yesterdays chart, now reaches
from the gulf to Lake Michigan with its
center over the latter. This has caused
rain in Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Louisiana, western Tennessee, and In the
upper Mississippi valley and lake region.
To the south and east of this rain area
there has been a rise In temperature.
Along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains the barometer is rising and
this increase in pressure is attended by
much lower temperatures Light frost
Is reported from South Dakota and Ne
braska. Cooler weather is expected in
Alabama Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
Temperature and precipitation as re-
ported by tffesvveather bureau for select
ed southern stations during "A hours end
Ing a. M: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
Y. M. c. A. FUND.
y-Thousand-D Dollar Mark is Almost
Reached.

Owing to the absence from the city OF
General Secretary Jackson and the Ina
bility of number of the directors TO
give their time to the work only few
to the Y M. c. A. build
ing fund were secured yesterday The
fund TO date stands as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
WITHDRAWS suit
$10O,OOODAMAGES
ACTION AGAINST GOoDALL,
BROWN G. CO. AND OTHERS WAS
BROUGHT UNDER MiSAPPRE-
HENSloN-PLAINTIFF REGRETS

The case OF Harris Kansjutszky, of Bes-
semer, against Goodall Brown & Co.,
the Courtney Shoe company and other
firms in which the plaintiff wanted $780,
900 damages for alleged trespass on his
property has been voluntarily withdrawn.
The plaintiff paid the costs.
This is the result of an action decided
before Judge F. s. Ferguson, referee In
bankruptcy yesterday morning. The suit
was filed by Mr.. Kansjutszky, who is a
resident of Bessemer, he alleging that the
defendants had wrongfully searched his
premises without any order OF a court.
At the time the suit was brought. case
in involuntary bankruptcy was pending
before Judge Ferguson and the alleged
searchers, who were made the defend
ants in the civil suit, were the receiver
and the ltigants In the court of bank
ruptcy The case came on for hearing
before Judge Ferguson Thursday after
noon and again yesterday morning. At the
morning session, he intimated to the at
torneys for Mr. Kanjutszky that, unless
the civil suits were withdrawn from the
circuit court he would proceed against
their client for contempt of court.
Counsel for plaintiff said the suit had
been brought under a mlsapprehension
of the facts, and the action was regret
ted.
The East End company did not have but
a block and a half to go, and had water
en- the fire in less than a minute after
tho alarm was sent In. 1t seems that we
are having the worst kind of luck. II
place catches fire. no one discovers 1t
until the fire has gained such Roadway
that the building could not be saved by
the biggest fire department In the world.
But larger mains and more plugs are
needed bape."
d w. W..lkely of Wetumpka. is presi-
dent of the company which leases the
building, and X. A. Allgood. who lives
in West End, is manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

Try cooking with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

Masses at the Church OF Our Lady OF
Sorrows tomorrow will be at. 8 and ID
a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

Masses at CT. Paul's church Sunday
will be at 1880, 900 and 1880 a. m. and
benediction and May devotions at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

Soul and Body will be the subject
of the Christian Science lesson sermon for
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

At Temple Emanuel, Rabbi Morris
Newfield delivered an address to large
congregation last night Services will be
held at the temple this morning at 1920
and Sunday school tomorrow morning at
10 O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

At st. Mary's the services tomorrow
will be conducted by the Rev. J. w. Can
tey Johnson. the rector. Holy communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at II a. M, and evening prayer and SER
mon at p m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

At the East Lake Methodist church, a
special Childrens Day exercises, will be
held at the morning service and the
Rev Il. B. Norton, pastor, will occupy
his pulpit at the evening service. The
congregation will worship in the high
school building as usual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

The Rev. u. d. Mooney pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will preach
at the morning and evening services Sun
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

day Saved But Yet Losing viii be his
theme at the morning service. AT the
evening service the subject OF his sermon
will be, "Neglector of the Inevitable"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church. special Children's day service
will be held in the morning at il o'clock.
The Rev. w. f. Morris, pastor, will
preach at the evening services, taking
as his theme, Lots Choice"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Total to date .................sss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Nh aQc Ocnti6cn 9cier
int nOrOmeili6en
StanttDcil.

Iuf BIC uirlCn &cihiucroru iibcr
unrc9clmGfigc T6Iicfernng Scs
ySentidcn GurreiponOcntcn" i'm
noromcitliGcn StaottBeilc OurdJ bic
burt augcItcltcn SrGgcr trnt Oun
MUntng AT cICnbcruug in Der Ib'
liefcrung Elm, wrldle in 3ufunft alien
Scidlucrbcn a6belfcn UirS. Wir
bitten oOicr ale 2cier, me!d)e ben
,Gcntidlcn GOrrcipOnSentcn" in Der
uGdlitcn @Odc uidDt rcdDt5Citi9 uno
prompt crbaltcu, ms frcnnolihIt per
SClCpbun UNcr per EOltfnrte UOn
irgcno wcfdcu llnrcgclmGkiefcitcn
iofurt in Scuntnif 81 ictcn. Die
&rIcpGOn = Nnmmcrn iiuO on Der
Spite OcS Sluttcs anf Der lettru
Gcite angegc6cu. EOitfartcn iuOae
man %gciGaigit aOrriiircn:
So. Gainc,
v9cntidcr Correspondent"
Ali, ct. Soul Str, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Sm pcinlidjcr Qagc.

&m mcitlidcn @oli5ei0cri6t mllB
6rou aQtic Snpocr in 9lnpcic1-
belt ibrc5 8otten 0oS @erleien
bon 2ic6eS6ricfen on60ren, lucl-
dc lie ongeblid an einen Altocrcu
id)ric6.
&Gttc Irou &ntie SlDocr bon Nr.
1907, Canton glpente, ulth MIR
cine Ibnung gebobt, melf' unange-
nebme Grfubrlrngen 5upeilen 3et9en
I'M 8erid)t MAIDEN, miiroe tie mobl
i6Werlid 8bomoS SimmonS bon 9tr.
1865, 'Wiorplono : glpenlle, binter
l6me6iihe Gardiner oebraft baben.
Die Srolt lieB Oieien geitern oltf Die
ACKNOWLEDGING bin uerboftct, ibr $50
geitobleu 3t baben. GoIi5eirihter
2oOen nieS Sen SAT- nod einem ein-
QcbclOen @erb0r o6. GS mltroe nGr1s
lid bel Dem Goli5ciper60r bcmiciell,
Dob Die 6rnn Sinmon5 5u cinem
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Inloiie cine $t00-gtote gum 8ediclu
gob, moroilf Oo5 Guor lid nod eincm
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feritiinoden einen Gbeil oeS @cIoeS
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5clt0tc, 5lrild. I'm ic0od) Sen Ri6s
ter bon Der ltniduIo SimmonS' SIT
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2ebteren fir notbpenoig, 5lt bcluci-
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apenic 5uiammen gelebt babe, bel
meld)em InIoiic oic Srou Die llnter'
boltlngstoIten trIg, pGbreno ibr &c.
ieblid ongetraute @otte oobeim 0uS
@eId1ft bclor9te. Nlth 0ic 2iebcSs
briefe, mclfe 6rau Snpoer al Sinl-
mons ldlrteb, lage1 ais Corpus De
licti" Dor mo murocn gum @olloiim
Der Impcienoen I'M Iagemeinen mo
3itr 9~elebritng bon 3rn. SnpOer,
pelder I'M 8erihts5immcr nebelt Der
6rml ltonO, Iout porgeleien. S1Doer
borte Der 2eftiire nit groBem Snte-
reiie 81 mtO iOentiii5irtc Die Sono-
id)rift ieiner @ottin, mclde III eitcm
Shreiben Den @ltnih olSiprod, boB
ite cine Y%or5eQontaiie mGre, oomit
Simnlons ans ibr trilten fon1te.
God ld)eint er boS @cien Der Giicrs
ludlt nid)t 81 f%cnnct; oenn troboem
er a0' oie unliebiomcn Soden iclbit
nit onboret muBte, erfIGrte er oent
perbliifftcn EoIi5eirid)ter, Dab icinc
@ottiuJ lpern tic oobeim lei, eitt gu
ties Weib nno beionoers cine quite
@eiddftSfrou iei mo CT tbr SlQeS
uergebe uno treu 5it ibr baIten. 9lrm
IN @rm 5ogen oorouf Snpocr uno
ieine @attin bon bonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
2anaiGbriae Grfabrnna,

mooerne Mtetbo0en ulto Die beitelt
Woterialien pereinigen lid in ser
SerIteailltg Der @iere aus eSreo. gau-
ernldmiot'S YImericon 9renerp"-
oober fire ollgemeine 9eliebtbeit.
Ginmol probirt, iperoen iie alien on.
oeren Sopfen. uno Mal5getrGnfelt
INNER porge5ogert. aiite 81. 9raite>
rel: t104-112S SiQen.Str. Eel.
=. & 9. 364. No. t49t. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Staot Baltimore.
9as 8ctter.

Sir Warnlono un0 Den 9iItrift
Golumbio flares Wctter unb ucrons
0crlite Min0c.
Ger b0fite GbermometerItano mar
40 @roo nm 3 Ro6mittogS.
Ger nieori9itc IGermometerItnn0
mar 33 Brob nm 6. WforgenS.
Wiittlerer &orpmeterituno 1896.
Ger nieorioite GbermometeritonD
ser Iebten "a Stlrnoen in nafioI.
genoen Stdoten tuor pie iolgt: Gait
bort 26, 81, Youl 26. Bolton 30, Nj.
boiip 2S, Iclp PORT sc, YbiIoOclpbiu
81, Htlontic -Gitn 30. MaibinQton 30,
9tnrfolt A. So ttCro3 -, Charlotte
36, MiImiugton 10, Ghurlelton 80,
SoDonnob 30, &odionpiuc 80. ,Nl-
pitcr GS, &eppeit a, Ntlonto II.
Montgomcrp IG. Mem Orleans IS,
@dleitile Is, @olpeiton IS. Corpus
Gbriitic IS, Mcmpbi@ II, Cincinnati
-, @ittsbura 81 C@lpcgo 30, @ui.
iolo 81, GIcoelonO b, Getroit 36.
alpcno 36. MnrQuette sc. @recn@ou
80, Chicago 81, Gulutb 81, St.@oul
80, Ct, %oui8 TO, aonioo Gin 10,
Smdbo 10, Suron b, WiSmord -,
Minilton Is, Soore q. Nelcno "a.
Salt Cafe A, Genper "a. 9tortb
&Intte -, Gooqc Sc, Cos NnocleS IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
giIiae Gcile uad, ScntIdlauS.

Shiffsfarten foiten lett ,tiir So
fir 3piihenoefSfarteu bon 9alti.
more nod Bremen. @eaen neiterer
aiisfunft fuenoe maj iid an Ebeo.
8. Diener & 6 o.; ia Oit2er.
ington-S Ctr. 8immer Rr. 3. QS0--)