davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
MYSTERY STILL SHR0UDS
DEATH OF C. H. MEDL 0CK.
COrOner's Jury. Only Determined He
Was Killed by Train.

Was Killed by Train.
The coroner's jury, which was en-
panelled to inquire into the death Of
Mr.. C. H. Medlock, whose body was
found beside the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks, failed to solve the mystery as
to the manner in which he was killed,
though the jury did decide that there
had been no foul play and that death
resulted from Mr.. Medlock being
struck by train.
After examining two witnesses, the
following verdict was reached:
1--WE, the jury, find that Mr.. C. H.
Medlock came to his death in a man
ner unknown to this jury. Further
that there was no evidence before us
to show that the death was caused by
foul means. The evidence before us
would tend to show that the death
was caused by Mr.. Medlock being
struck by a train at the spot where he
was found, which train cannot be de-
termined by u.s."
The only new fact brought out at
the inquest was that the left ankle
had been dislocated. This was testi-
fed to by Undertaken ]. S. Weeks, who
prepared the body for burial Mr.
Weeks and Conductor ]. L. Gray of
the Coast Line We're the only witnesses
examined. The conductor testified to
finding the body about IL o'clock Sat
urday night.
The body was then not entirely cold,
he said. After going to. the convict
camp nearby and askings the guard to
send some one to watch the body I'M
til the coroner could arrive, the con-
ductor proceeded to Vaudeville. From
there he reported the finding of the
body to his superintendent at Charles
ton by telegraph.
Mr.. Weeks testified to going with
DIR. Keller, the coroner. for the body.
He stated it was laying at right an
giles to the tracks face downward.
Both witnesses stated that all the
blood was on the outside of the tracks.
Mr.. Weeks said that the shoes and the
lower part of the trousers of Mr..
Medlock were wet. Whether a South
ern or an Atlantic Coast Line train
killed Mr.. Medlock is still unknown,
and what he could have been doing
at the point where his body was found
is still a mystery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
MRS. MEHRTENS' WILL
LEFT ALL TO CHILDREN.
with Exception of Two Requests Il
Church Organizations.


Church Organizations.
The will of the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Mehertens was offered for probate in the
Court of Ordinary yesterday morning.
The will was drawn on Aug II, last,
and was witnessed by Maria Naughtin,
Michael Naughtin and w. M. Hayward.
Michael Naughtin and Thomas Daniels
are named in the papers as executors.
BY the terms of the WILL after all
depts have been paid and the funeral
provided for, the sum of 800 is to be
given to Rev. Father Aloysius for the
purpose of contributing to the build
ing of the new Sacred Heart Church.
The sum of SIS is given to Mother
Dominica, of St. Joseph's Hospital,
1.-THE sum due John Moran" The re-
mainder of the property, both real and
personal, is to be divided, share and
share alike, among the children of the
testatrix, Leo T. and Edward D. .Mehr-
tens, and Mrs. Annie F.. Grimm. In
the. event of Mrs. Grimm's death, her
share is to be divided among her
children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
DIED IN THE HOSPITAL.
Body % Hollis Henson to he Carried
20 Lake City, Fla.

90 Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. Hollis Henson of Lake City, Fla,
the baggage clerk who was shot on a
Seaboard Air Line train Monday aft
ernoon, died early yesterday morning
at the Park View Sanitarium Mr.. r.
J. Henson. a father of the young man,
arrived in the city and the body will
be carried to Lake City this morning.
The internent will take place there this
afternoon.
Mr.. r. II. Paschal of Americas the
roadmaster. who accidentally shot Mr..
Henson, is almost Frustrated over the
affair. Mr.. Henson, himself, broke the
pistol and extracted the cartridges
from II before handing it to Mr.. Pas
chal. Without knowing 1t, Mr.. Hen
son left one shell In the pistol and 1t
was due to this fact that the shooting
took place. Each man was examining
the others pistol and 1t was thought
that both had been entirely unloaded.
Mr.. Henson was just q years of age.
Besides his father and mother, he
leaves several brothers and sisters. He
was member OF the order of Railway
Trainmen, and an escort from the
baggage men will accompany the body
10 Lake City.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
ATTACHED 20 BARRELS
OF BAD TURPENTINE,
Product Had Not Been Marked ON
Outside as AduIternted

Naval Stores Supervisor Register
yesterday attached total of 90 bar
rels of turpentine because the con-
tents were adulterated and the barrels
had not been SO marked, as the law
requires. Nine of the barrels were
found at the Seaboard freight depot
and the remaining Is at the Coast Line
depot.
Seven of the barrels, in two lots.
had been consigned to Hunter, Pearce
& Battey Two barrels were consigned
to the Consolidated Naval Stores Com
pany and sixteen were consigned to
the ]. p. Williams Company. The at
tachment papers were served by a
deputy sheriff and later Mr.. Register
applied to the court for permission
to sell the turpentlne This will be
granted on Saturday morning and the
sale will be announced later. OF
course the factors were not aware of
the aduheration,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
ChesterfieIdian Manners.

Mr.. w. c. cantrell of Louisville KY,
pays his compliment to Tetterine as
follows: II take off my hat to a so.
cents box of Tetterine. It has cured
me of skin disease, which doctors
in seven states failed to cure" II
you have any skin diseases try a bo,
Of Tetterine, and you will be as an.
preciative as Mr.. Cantrell. II Is In.
fallible In its effects, fragrant and ef.
fectlve; 80 cents box at druggists
or by mail from the manufacturer. j
I. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
KNOCKED DOWN AND
DRAGGED BY. ENGINE.

Robert Harper Met With serious Ac-
cident in the Central Yards.
Robert Harper, clerk in the yard
masters Office Of the Central of Geor-
gia Railway, was struck by switch
engine in the yards early last night
and seriously injured.
Mr.. Harper was knocked down and
dragged for some distance before the
engine could be stopped, but escaped
being crushed beneath the wheels.
The police ambulance was called and
he was carried to the Savannah Hos
pital. There it was found that his
right arm and shoulder were broken
and that he was badly bruised. There
is no danger from the injuries, 1t is
said, though they are very painfiil
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
FIREMAN FRITZ G0RITZ
STRICKEN AT STATION
Had Attack of Heart Disease While
Preparing TO Take Bath.

Fireman Fritz Goritz. of No. 2 FIRE
station, one of the most popular men
in the department, had an attack of
heart disease last night while prepar-
ing to take bath at fire headquarters,
and is in a very precarious condition
Physicians who were summoned adj
vised that he not be moved and he is
still at the fire station. Mrs. Goritz
was sent for as soon as 1t was learned
how serious his condition was. n
He was in the bathroom, preparing
to take a bath. when attacked and he
fell TO the floor. His comrades at the
station carried him to a bed and hasti-
~ summoned physicians. At an early
hour this morning his condition was
still critical and II was feared that he
would not recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
FIRED THREE TIMES
BUT SHELLS WERE BLANK
Waterman, However, Made Suspect
Drop Heavy Tin Box.

AAC0NE bONs
With revolver loaded with blank
cartridges C. P. Elkins, a Waterman
at the Vale Royal Mills, put a suspi-
cious character to flight last night, and
as a result, has in his possession a tin
box, the contents of which are I'M
known.
Elkins saw a man crossing the yard
with box under his ARM and called
upon him to halt. Instead the man
ran and Elkins fired three shots, where
upon the suspect dropped the box. Ell
kins found the box rather heavy and
fastened with a Yale lock. 1t is held
at the mills for Identification.
In explaining why he did not hit the
suspect in three shots Ellxins said his
revolver was loaded with blank cart
ridges. II would have sure winged
him if there had been anything in my
gum" he explained when asked about
the matter. 1t was evident that the
suspect thought the pistol was loaded
with ball cartridges.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Any person desiring to gain a re-
ward OF one hundred dollars. put up
as a special deposit at the Chatham
Bank OF Savannah, will have the OPP
portunity to do so, by showing up the
fact that the school books sold at Ad-
ler's store are not IN accordance with
the requirements Of the Savannah pub
lie schools. The reward includes the
books Of the special Georgia edition,
az well az all other school books. ir-
respective OF price. Reduction on ev-
cry school book or stationery article
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
WILL CARRY BENNETT
BACK TO CAROL INA.
He still Has Fighting Chance to
Escape Life Sentence.

He still Has Fighting Chance to
Escape Life Sentence.
Sergt C. c. Roberts. of the South
Carolina penitentiary, arrived in Sa-
vannah last night to take back Ben
Bennett, the man who is to be tried
on charge of numbering his wife.
Bennett will be taken away on the Sea-
board early this afternoon. He will be
carried to Columbia and held there.
until court convenes in Hampton coun-
ty, where he is to be tried.
Though an officer from the peni-
Tertiary has been sent for Bennett,
it has not yet been determined whether
he is to be made to serve the rest of
his life there or not. Mr.. Roberts said
that he talked with Gov. Hayward
about Bennett only short time before
leaving Columbia, and that the Gov
enor had not decided the matter, and
would not until after Bennett was
tried. Bennett is not being taken to
the penitentiary as a life convict, but
as an accused murderer. Since this is
the case there still appears to be some
chance for him.
If acquitted on the charge of MUIR
dering his wife, Bennett may be re-
leased by Gov. Hayward. Mr.. Roberts
said he understood that when Gov.
insolvency pardoned Bennett from his
life sentence on condition that he leave
the state, that he did so in order to
prevent bloodshed. 1t was feared that
if Bennett returned to his home in
Hampton county there might be trouble
with some of the relatives of Lightsey,
who was killed.
Bennett is still in detected spirits,
but is a little brighter than he has
been for the last few days He breads
very much being carried back, but now
realizes that he has some chance of
escaping from life in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Roberts, who was connected with
the penitentiary while Bennett was
convict there. says he made a good
prisoner and gave absolutely no
trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
CHARGED WITH F0ueERY.

John Green. alias Henry Black, was
incarcerated In the Chatham county
Jail yesterday by Deputy Marshal J.
Ben. Wilson. on a charge OF forging "A
case was heard before the United
States Commissioner IN Valdosta. and
Green was remanded here for safeSeep-
ing. Ito VIII be tried before Judge
Speer In November.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
VIGILANT CLUB BUYS LAND.

Chloe Sears yesterday decided, in
consideration of 81, eighty acres of
land in Happy Discovery tract" to
the Young Mems Vigilant Social Club.
Happy Discovery tract" lies in the
Cherokee Hill district and the change
of ownership in the land in question
means no great financial transaction.
Just what the Vigilant Social Club is
and what are its purposes none of the
Court House officials knew.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Funeral of Mrs. Atos.a Pinder.

The funeral of Mrs. Atossa Pinder,
who died at Valdosta. took place yes
terday morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Dixon. No.
1873 Bull street. The services were
conducted by Rev w. p. McCorlSle.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. The interment was in Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The following were the pallbenrers
Messrs. D. r. Thomas, William Har-
den, II. r. Train, Edwin Cubbedge. n.
s. Claghorn. Judge A. "a. MacDonell
and DR. Newell Turner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
sao.25 Boston ana Ret1rn.

On Oct. 2 and 3 Southern Railway
will sell ail-rail round trip tickets from
Savannah to Boston at the above very
low rate, good to return until Oct. 81.
Stop-overs permitted on the return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars and unexcelled dining
car service. Further information fur
nished by city ticket office. 141s Bull
street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Moose Hunting.

The finest region in Canada for the
hunter who wishes 10 secure Moose "a
the Temagami region IN New Ontarlo.
and now easy OF access by the Grand
Trunk Railway System and North nav.
All information regarding guides, routes.
rates, etc, can be had on Application
70 q. =. Bell q. y. A. n. A. q. 7. nv.
Sys.. Montreal Can-nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Correct school Books Mt Reduced
Prices.

Despite reports to the contrary. the
store of Leopold Adler sells every
school book used i'm the city or coun-
ty. Books purchased at Adler's are
guaranteed to he absolutely right. Ad-
ler's sell every newly adopted Georgia
and every other school book at prices
below other stores. Adler's Is the only
store IN the county authorized to cut
the price on all school books.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
*2O.1o st. Louis and Return.

Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Savannah to st.
Louis at above very low rate on each
Tuesday and Thursday in Sep
tember. limited to ten days.
The best route. and service
Call at or phone City Ticket Office
141 Bull street, for information.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

$4,000 reward is offered TO any one
for the establishment OF facts that the
school books sold at the store 81 Leo
pold Adler are not as a whole or IN
part the exact same books OF are not
strictly IN accordance with the require
ments ~ the public schools-despite
the fact that each aud every book n
fold below the price paid elsewhere
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
NAMED ADMINISTRATORS
FOR MEDL0CK ESTATE

Attorney w. B. Stubs was yester-
day appointed by Judge McAlpin as
the temporary administrator of the
estate of the late c. II. Medlock. The
estate of the deceased is valued at
81 900
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
saO25 Boston, Mass, and Return via
srnbonrd Air LiBe ~.

Tiokest VIII De- sold on oct ? and
and VIII be limited for return until
oct. ~. Liberal aiop-0vers viii be-
granted on return trip gef fun ln-
formation a. rity ticket onlce. No 7
Bull street Phone m ed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Big school Book Rush mt AdIer,s
store

On account of special cut in price of
every school book used in the public
schools of Chatham county, Adler's
store. is packed with school book pur
chasers. Adler's is the only book seller
in the county authorized to cut the
price on all the new school books.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethlnR. IA
so0fhss the child. softens the guma. al.
lays al pain. cures wind cole. aud IA
the best remedy for diarrhOea. Twenty .
i've cents n boftie.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

70 zee their opening display Of ladies'
handsome ready-to-wear suits,
cloaks. waists, fura and children's gar
menir on exhibition Wednesday, Sept
-. IfurfdHv Hepi 2a.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
s20.IO NJ. Louis ANA Return via sea-
board AIR Line ny.

Every Tuesday and Thursday. Tick
cts viii only be- sold for use on
these days and viii be- limited for re-
turn 10 days from date ~ sale. Pull
Information al city ticket ONCE. no. z
Bull sffoet Phone 2f.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Tho ladies ere cordially invited ~
view fho work N fsrrian artists in
90 millinery an EFery novelty for
Nl. afofon shown "a kfouskoaf. fhe
mlllnsrr ra1,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The ladies ere cordiaiiy Invited 10
YieH fhs work ~ Partisan artists b.
fhe millinery 90. Every novelty o.
fhf ueason shoge "a srouakonr, thf
mIIiIuGfH. hc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
visit JaeLsoa 4 Gatmaa.

TO see their opening display Of ladies'
handsome ready-tO- wear suits.
cioaks waists. fuF and children's
garments on eEh BIZ lon "wednesday.
"a. Thursday. sept. 29.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

TO the patrons Of the Public Schools
from the publishers of the state
adopted books. Read n IN the special
notice column, and b. governed there
by-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The ladies are cordially ilyited ~
view the work of Partisan artists iD
che millncfy an Every novelty for
40 Heason thoHn at kfOurkonr. the
WiliineTa,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The ladies' are cordiaily invited 10
view ono work ~ Partisan artists in
the miliinfrr lTi. EVefy novelty for
ffe season. shown nt Kr0uakonr. tha
miIiinffT al.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The ladies are cordially ingned ~
view fhe work ~ Partisan artists in
fhq millinery nlf. EVery novelty fnr
fhf nfnfon fheun 81 kroufkonH, zoe
nliinfrf "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The Reporters Manual. a handbook
for newspaper men. Mailed 10 any
address for 81. For sale az Estill's
News Depot, IS Bull street. savannah
Ca. --ad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
@nHi5ipaI' @ngeIcgenbeitcn,

@ute Sinan3IoQe.- Seine @eidrdn
flung Scr GcpartemCnt5 Nle0o
ben SIT Gnoc Oe3 Sinan3iabrcE
n0tbi0. Gle &erpiQigung@'
&croronuuq inn Stootrutb. -
g}cucS BON scr @ronOOiitriftS.
Gommiiiion - @oioIinirogc bis
nod ser @abI falt g~citeIIt.
Gle Sto0t, rcip. Die pcridlicOenen
Qeportements Der itGotiidIcn Der
noltuna, ucrocn oieieS Sabr, luie
es in friibqrcn Sobrcn mebrmotS Der
IoQ mar, uidt ac5lurngen lein, ne
ocn unacnijqcnoer Stcitercinnobmen
ibrc Nt8guben 81 beidrdnten. 81
Der I6at lit Oiciea (Sobr mo bis
3ltlu 81. 0ftober ser Bro3entiob Der
Stcucrciuuobmcn ar0Bcr, ais III
1903; BON sen obgeiddBten @innob.
men nom SO Ero5cnt ain9cn %iotueit
st.4 Yrojcnt gc0cn 1913 Yro3ent III
1903 Gin.
Die Ginnohmcn fir 1904 morc;,,
g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

rnnoitctnlcgun0 5u Scr
ncucH &dn0clSfumm er, -~
6iir Die @runoIteiulegrng 3u benz
ilellen 8cbGll0c ser &onoclSfonmcr
an Der Gde BON Solioop- mo SIC.
teritroBe om Snmitng Nofmittog
trifft oic @roBlo0e Der y6reimollrer"
Die crforocrlid)clt arrangements. --
8roBmcilter IhoS. s. Sbrpod fun
girt olS Observation-Disclosures, unh
0oupernenr @arfielo miro 0obei ole
cin6iQe &e0e balten. 0ic @roBloge II.
Der @ouuerneur mcr0cn bon 0elt
nlempclrittern" BON Ser Gborlesitr.
1ldt Der WoteritroBc eStortirt mer-
ocl. Gin MlliitcorpS miro an Ocr
Spite mdrifircn. Die G%inla0u10cn
SIT Der 6eier lUerOcn sur 3eit pom
SousG omlte ausgeian6t. Ger @rln0.
item, lueld)cr ollf oen oltcn @rult1.
item 81 Ilegen fomnlt, miro cine
Wtenge Sd)riftItilde entbolten, oorltls
ter ein iOldcS nit ben Nonten Der
tol9en0en 9eamtcn Der Nun0clsfanI.
r1cr mo mOercr 8eomter: 5. SGtcD
9torria, Grdiiocnt; GSohn 6. 0opiS,
Sctrct0r rmo Shobmciitcr; @oll.
Gonlitc - &oulca G. @ormon Gbor-
les Gn1Iouo, 5, Smcp Norris, &or.
lib2r; Gircttorcn - ). GlnCp Ator-
rt@, Nobert Epion, GSiQiom g. Mi.
doel, G0morO $. Sanford, Gouo(op
NJ. &Dlie, %omc3 Is. @ormo1. Clos.
Gnalonr Geo. 2. &adion uln g9nr.
VI. &niNbt; Nrditctten - Charles 6.
Golicll 4 Son Naumciitcr un0 Con.
trottorcn pom Baltimore; Theodore
HooIcnclt Eroiiocrt Scr Der. Stoa,
ten; G0luin NnriiclO, @oitocrncur
pon 0turplano; &. Glup Simonu@.
Manor bon Baltimore. Die San,
oclatarmler bronnte bctunntlid bel
Dem groBcn 9ronoe am :. umo s. Ie.
brltur init ab.
Sm @oipitoI a. ltorbcu.-
@r, 6ronf Mobou. einS oeS Nyn.
9Sobn !, Qiobon oes oemofratiidcr
YoIitifers, itorb 9eitern Wtorgcn I'M
3 llbr I'M aStaot-5oIpita 100 man
an letteu Somiioa cine 0perotiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
StaSt Baltimore.
Na6 gScttcr.


Tiir Marulun0 lru0 sen 9iitrift
Gohm6ia NcQcu MD friihc norOlihc
Miu0e.
Der 60d)ite Ibermometeritun0 mar
81 @ru0 nm 3 llbr gtodmittogs.
Ger nie0rigite Ebermometerltuno
mar II @roo nm g llbr WiorQcn9.
Miittlcrcr @oromctcritono 30.tl,
Scr ~nie0rigIte S6ermometcritouo
ser leBten a Stluoen in nodJiolgen=
Ocn StdOten mar wie foIgt: @ait-
port 36. Nurtlon0 SO, Bolton 10, Nj
ham T., 92em Dorf Is, Ebilooe(pblo
lG, N.tloutjc.GitO -, Moibinaton III,
9}%orfolf 81, NottrroS GO, Charlotte
90, @2ilmiuQtou IS, Gborlciton 81.
Supnmuh 81, &udionuiQc 81, ,$lt
pitcr -, &cuE2&cIt a. 9ltIouto 80.
93out1omcrO 56, 9}cm 0rleona 60,
GolcittUc 81, @ulpcIton 60, Corpus
Gbrjiti 90, N'cupGia -, Cincinnati
40, &ittablrg II, C5mcgo Il, 9lifu,
10 As, GIcpeluuO A, Getroit A, III
peno IS, MorQuettc 81, Green Ban
40, Chicago 30, GuIut6 10. ct. &oul
Al. ct. 2ollia IS. aonio3.Gitn h,
Smubo ii, SABRE 81 @iSmurd 80,
SABRE 80, Neleno -, Solt &ute 36.
9enucr 36, 9tortbs @Iottc SO, QooGc
3G, gmariQo 10, Sos TngeIc5 %
@rao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
8iQiac Ieiie mod 9cntidl[anb.

SdiifSforten fo1teil iebt MIR $22
fir 3lpiidenoedsfahtcr bon 8olti.
more nod Bremen. 8egen meiterer
Iiisfunft penoe man iid) on Sbeo.
s. 0iener & o. ia SIt.9cr.
ington.Str. 3immer 9tr. 3. QS01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

bab 6ranf Stcils Bier i'll @e5rg ouf
Meinbeit, N~dbreebalt uno Woblge.
id)ntad bon feinemt anberen in Inic.
rita bergeiteLten @ebr1ii iibcrtroffen
mito. 9ieies gilt bonn SlnidJenI 10.
mobl, ais pom 2ogerbier. (309)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
III T. IA.
Tragtd die Die SOta, Die lr Inner Gekagtt Hat
Inter. H. L9Z-@Z
ssnrift GNzNL%e%
Serabaciebte Saiiitenpreije

uon Baltimore naf Bremen nit
nRorboelttid)en 2lopo" . 0ampicrn
$3t, nit ompicrlt .Maim" nN9ein"
un6 nNedar" $33. SGeooor s.
60, ia Sit.2erington.
StraBe, 9immer Or. 8. (237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
eamifas. nnS Sonntas.Grfmrfonen

nad @aibineton $1.25 aiii Der
nYemipIpania . 9nbn." gilete iino
fir Die Hiiffabrt bis Sonrtay
sIbeno giiItig. ollie 3iiae, ocn
.Gonerefiionof 0imiteo" eusganem
men. G5r&Sn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

nv
Der y6robiinn" iibte III lciner re-
gelmGBiaen Singittlnbe fleiBig Gbore
fiir ooS Sdlub : Gor5ert, mir ipcld)eS
@rof. SoDn u. alein in Serbinoung
nit Sem @nlif Gomitt Elm lorgfol.
tiq ~gclpGbttcs 9rograliim %ditf9eltellt
bat. 0oiielbe umfaBt II. y. folgelloc
9tltnmlcrn: y6riibling nlt Hbelil,"
a copeIId G6or; n8berelen @aljer"
Sopranos g%eiiingen bon STRAIT VI.
0rtluam; Gello.S Colo, aalloallfe'
Sr. u. 6iirtbmeier; r8eibe oeS Ste-
beo" bon 9uloonuis, r5robftlll" itlio
Srd)eiter nit Sopruniolo.Seglelflii'a
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Song" unO .S%pringtime, Soil'e'l'
h0re; oSHeioeerilB" bon Stern lill'
ga, i6Gn lit mein Sd)ne" ooi'
Sdmar5, Il copella : Gbore; nSei
abenO," geiniiftcr Gbnr nito Srdle'
tier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
GSrcitag, Den I. @uucmber 1904,
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O.. Dis ~. HDprUbcr $40 IlUIlC0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Siltits Sebbel, oeltider Ibotograpb,
321 &.'@ap. StraFc.
Sabtnctbiloer MIR 81 pro 9ntcno.
Sn cmaiairten opaleu 9iloern Iinb
id)onc Menbeitcn erlp1Dnetsiuerib.
2~ebei,SgroBe photographer unb
fiinitlerild) poIlenoete Gopien otter
Silocr III Grapon, @aIierfarben, SeI
uno RdIteII Elm GpasiuIitit.
Man perseiie uidt, sorsuipredem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

8ricftaiten.
6, g. 9. Sranf @. gobo 25S5
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