davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
OF CALIFORNIA
WIN WORDS OF PRAISE
President of Fair and Commissioners Speak in Glow
ing Terms of the Wonderful Resources of the
Golden State and It's Remarkable Display

dreds of California teachers will soon
be here to attend the National Educa-
ton Association Convention.
Rev. Duncan Wallace of Fresno ia
visiting the fair on his way home from
Dallas, Texas. where he has been at
tending the General Assembly Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. He
secured next years meeting of the AS
sembly for Fresno. 1t will bring about
1000 visitors to that city.
Canteloupes from Los Angeles and
peaches from the Sacramento Valley
have aided for several days In the en-
bellishment of Californla's exhibit.
The ostrich plumes shown in the Los
Angeles exhibit hold a crowd of ladies
daily. They are of beautiful variety
and perfectly curled and to the femin-
Inc sex they are a great attraction.
Through the Republican convention
at Chicago, just ended, and the Demo-
cratic gathering of the same nature to
be held here in few days, the throng
of Californians at the exposition has
been greatly augmented. There is a
steady influx now from the farther
West. st. Louis is more easily reached
by the people of the coast than is Chi
cago-at least it seems closer to them
and more Pacific Coast dwellers are
likely to attend this fair than visited
that at Chicago. Besides times are
better now and the average person has
more money to spend on amusement.
The Tokay grape industry in the
northern part of San Joaquin County
is the subject of much inquiry Henry
F. Ellis of the Stockton and San Joa-
quin county display answers many
questions daily about this region,
which is famed for it's productiveness,
as are the reclaimed lands below Stock
ton. Stories of the wonderful crops of
Tokays, watermelons and fruits of the
Lodi and Woodbridge region and of
potatoes, chicory and asparagus on the
lowlands find many interested hearers.
Commissioner Brown and his assistant.
Mr.. Ellis, give every part of their
county the fullest representation. The
exhibit is made up of products from
every part of San Joaquin and none
better are shown in the California sec
ton. Many strangers have expressed
their intention of paying Stockton a
visit
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
TRACK WALKER SAVES
TRAIN FROM WRECK
River Undermines Track, but Discov-
cry Is Made Before Train
Arrives.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2S.-High
water in the Snake River tore away
the embankment of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation tracks near Page,
twenty-five miles from Walla Walla,
early this morning and the keen eye
of a track walker alone saved the
Spokane-Portland flyer from the
ditch. The 200 passengers on the
train did not learn of their great peril
until to-day. At this point on the
road what was once a canyon had
been filled in to avoid crossing on a
trestle. The treacherous waters of
the Snake River had gradually eaten
into the bank so that when the track
walker came by a hole thirty feet
long and fifteen feet deep had been
made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
DISPOSES OF PETITION
TO RIVAL CONCERN
Sunset Telephone Employe Sells {
Document to Competitors and
IS Arrested

Is Arrested.
TACOMA, Wash, June 2S-The local
management of the Sunset Telephone
Company is fighting the efforts of an
independent company to secure a tele-
phone franchise. Among other things
the Sunset Company has secured Pc
tition signed by more than 700 business
men asking the City Council to refuse
the franchise because of the extra cost
imposed upon the business public.
Last Friday II. D. Kendall, an en-
ploye of the Sunset Company, disap-
peared along with the petition named.
After several days search Manager
Sands of the Sunset Company located
Kendall last night and insisted upon
recovery of the lost petition. Kendall
led the way to the room of Frank Nor
timer, an employe of the independent
company, and they took the missing
petition from a space between the
walls in section of the Jones building
which is seldom visited.
The petition had been hidden there.
The document was turned over to
Sands. Kendall and Mortimer were ar
rested, charged respectively with grand
larceny and receiving stolen property.
Sands has not yet determined whether
he will prosecute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
RICHLY REWARDED FOR
HIS FIVE YEARS LABOR
Miner Returns From Nome With
e. S1SO,OOO Taken From One
Claim

TACOMA, Wash, June 2s.-James B.
Wood, formerly engaged in steamboat
ing between White Horse and Dawson,
has arrived from Nome with $130, 600,
taken from claim No. 8, on Dry Creek,
z few miles back Of Nome
Wood has spent five years in the
north seeking gold. After purchasing a
claim on Dry Creek he sank three
shafts, finding a bedrock pay streak at
ninety-seven feet. some Of the dirt run
ming $50 per pan. He installed hoisting
works and constructed several miles Of
bitches TO bring in water. All last win
ter. he had a force Of twenty-six men
taking out dirt, using $4,000 feet Of tim
Der 10 support shafts and drifts. With
the opening OF the sluicing season six
teen men were able to shovel in dirt
worth several thousand dollars daily.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
HORSES HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FIRE
Eirecracker Starts a Blaze That Con-
sRmes Many Stalls at San Jose
Race Park

Race Park.
SAN JOSE, June 2S.-Two blocks Of
stalls were destroyed by fire at Agri-
CULTURAL Park at noon to-day. The
stalls are along the west side Of Race
street, between Park avenue and Santa
Clara street. A blaze was discovered
issuing from a stall near Park avenue
and in forty minutes sixty stalls had
been destroyed. The fire is believed to
have started from a firecracler thrown
IN the stall by some boy. There were
about ten horses in the stalls, belonging
10 ]. \. Minor, T. Cabrey, H. Hoga-
boom and W. Jones Of Modesto. All the
animals were removed just in time, and
in doing so some Of the stablemen had
their hair and clothes singed by the
@re. In less than ten minutes the two
blocks OF stalls were a roaring furnace.
AS there is no water supply in the
neighborhoOd for q time it was feared
that some houses across the street
would catch fire and burn The loss on
the stalls viii be about $1,000 OF the
horsemen H. Hogaboom is the heaviest
loser, about $500 worth Of harness and
trSFpings being destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
STEALS SENORITA IN
TRUE SPANISH STYLE
Fourteen -Year-Old Lass Escapes
From a Window and Elopes
With Boy Sweetheart.

SAN BERNARDINO, June ga
sensation was caused here to-day when
1t was know that Polina Garcia, the
nineteen-year-old son of a leading
Spanish resident Of this county, who
lives at the Kentwood ranch, some ten
miles from here, had eloped with pref
ty Vincentia Trujillo, a child who is
only IA years of age, the daughter of
a well-known resident of this city.
The parents of the child had objected
to the match, and it was learned to-
day that yesterday the boy had drawn
all of the money due him by the rail-
road company. Footprints under the
window of the girls bedroom told the
story this morning, and the Sheriff s
office is looking for the pair, who were
last seen about midnight, walking
hand IN hand along the Santa Fe track.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
San Francisco-FIorence P. Morrison, Henry
H. Reid, f. J. Mayhens, Mrs. F. ]. Mayhens,
E. r. Fraser H. A. Wossler. Mr.. and Mrs.
A J. Cook A. Knopf. James Mazean. J. A.
Hall Anna Devoyer. H. Herbert Steele. A.
W. Fisk. A. J. McCord, Bertha V. Deaderick.
Emile Boesch. c. Crackbon Bertha r. Crack
bon.
Los Angeles-Mss L. Symonds. F. NJ.
Ahearn, S. Lintunler, Miss c. T. Waddlove,
+. L. Parker, John Roberts, r. E. Goodrich,
Nine R. E. Goodrich. C. ]. Donaldson. P. N.
Wiley. Mrs F. z. Wiley. n. P. Seaman, P.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Johnson NJ n. Eskey, James
siauson. C. G. Johnson. Mrs. H. l. Macneil.
Miss NJ. Macneil S. Macneil
Oakland-Mrs NJ N. Twombly. Miss G. NJ.
Twomby Mrs. F. w. Payne, J. w. Leavitt.
Z. N. Gibson. H. Wemmer.
Fresno-w. O. Miles. Mrs. W. B. Forman.
Stockton-C. D. GnoDort. r. B. Cullahan
and wife Rose Gnekow.
Berkeey-F. L. Place. Miss NJ. Pierce,
San Jose-A c. Teeple. Mrs. A. G. Teeple.
J. L. Myers and wife.
Riverside-C. A. Cosby.
Pasadena-Paul B. Waterhouse.
San Diego-A. Cofeen.
I4akeport-J Banko.
Raymond-E. r. Pierson.
Sacramento-D. w Kleinhans and wife.
Mrs. Flora
whittler-GeorRe Flanders.
Modoc-G A Dulso and wife.
San Bernardino-J. G. Roble. Mrs. L. L.
Roble.
San Pedro-N. w. Tilton and wife.
Idnden-F. A. Gurnsey.
San Luis Obispo-Mr. and Mrs J. A. Burke.
Omtario-Miss +. H. Lindley, A. B. Price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
FRUIT SEASON OPENS
IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY
Peaches and Apricots Are Being
Canned and Full Force Will
Soon Be EMPLOYED.

NoOOAA ADO AAAAAplOyCus
SAN JOSE, June 28.-All the canner-
les OF this valley are now running on
apricots and peaches, which the warm
weather of the last ten days has
ripened very rapidly. Apricots are SELL
ing at from $25 to $37 so per ton, the
latter figure being obtained for good
quality fruit running eight to the
pound. The first sale of cling peaches
reported was a lot of eleven TONS
which sold at $50 per ton. Immediately
following another sale of clings
brought $62 per ton at one of the local
canneries. The price of clings has
ranged as low as $35 per ton delivered
the fruit, however being below the av-
erage. Freestones are offered at from
$50 to $27 so. The peach crop is better
this season than last.a All the Gamer
les are now increasing their forces and
the season will be at its height in a
couple of weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
California Song for tho Fair.

"In the Valley Of the Sunny San
Joaquin" new and original and very
pretty song, words by J. Gordon Tenn
pie and music by James G.. Dewey. is
to be played on the California made
pianos in the California building at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair. The song
will also be sung by a California vo-
calist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Burned by Kerosene ExpIosion.

BAKERSFIELD. June 2S.-Mrs. Lu-
cile Baker was fatally burned at her
home In this city as result Of the ex-
plosion Of a can of kerosene. She was
about to kindle fire and was saturat-
ing the wood with oil when the explO-
sion occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

pletion OF the country's forest lands.
The proposed enlargement OF reserves
is intended to preserve indefinitely
large forest areas with object OF pre-
serving the water supply. equalizing
the climate and stopping the destruc-
ton Of forest lands by incursions OF
sheep and Angora goats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

SALOON-KEEPER ROBBED.-W. P. Price.
saloonkeeper 1901 Point Lobos avenue. re-
ported TO the police yesterday that while the
saloon was in charge of James Harkins on
Morday afternoon a burglar entered and ran
sacked his living apartments. buckskin
purse containing 500 in gold and a ring was
stolen from a drawer in the kitchen table.
The burglar made his exit by the rear door.
which he unbolted. Price gave the police a
cleW.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
TEACHERS ARRIVE.

An excursion from Southern and Cen
tral California with which was Fres-
no party Of fifty people, mostly teach
ers Of that county, has arrived. The
teachers were looked after by c. L.
McLane, Superintendent of Schools of
the city Of Fresno. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. Hun
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

HAS HER WATCH STOLEN Mrs. J. T.
REYNOLDS Of Nisalla reported 20 the police yes
ter6ay that her gold watch. valued at S25,
hsd been stolen from her while she was walk
inE along Kesrny or Montgomery street on
Monday afternoon. The watch pinned on
her breast. II is supposed that sneak thief
appropriated the time9iece
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
PROPOSE TO HARNESS
SAN LORENZO RIVER
Project on Foot to Divert the Waters
for Light and Power
PurDOSeS.

SANTA CRUZ, June 2S.-A project
is on foot to saddle the San Lorenzo
River for the purpose of furnishing
power for the Cooperative Light
Company. The plan is to build dam
above the solid granite ledge just be-
low the big trees. The power-houses
are to be erected at Rincon Flat and
the water will be carried in a fiume
from the dam to the power-houses and
discharged again into the channel
above the powder works property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

A marriage for love may end in a
through want Of it
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
DEPLETION OF FORESTS
ALARMS GOVERNMENT
Steps VIII Be Taken to Protect the
Reserves of Pacific Coast.
States

TACOMA, Wash, June 2S.-The Bu-
reau Of Forestry has sent H. ]. Tcmp-
kins West to examine lands recon-
mended for inclusion in the forest re-
serve of Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. They amount approximately to
three and half million acres in Wash
ington, a million and a half acres in
Oregon and a million in California.
Tompkins says the Government experts
are much alarmed over the rapid de-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
WEST WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Many Californians Register at the
st. Louis Exposition.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-The follow
ing Californians are registered at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Groceries and Liquors
For Wednesday and Thursday
Rovol BoKin6 pOWdcr-1-Ib tins

Royal Baking POWdcr-I-Ib. tins, 10.
...'''..' - &c
Olive Oil-Best imported, Il gal. tin. $50
Java and Mocha Coffee-Our finest quality, Id. 329c
6hrordeIIPs Cocoa-1z-lb. tins 200
Condensed Cream-Lhy, Carnation or Pet, tins 25c3
lacon-Besr Eastern sugar cured, ID. 16c
National Club or Silverdell Bourbon. Gal, S3.16:
Geneva Red Cross Gin-Bottle $50
Cobernet-Margeau Chsbis, 6year-Old wines, worth
$3.50, gal. 8OC
Apricot Brnndy-A choice cordial, bottle 500
Cocktnils-Club Brand, Whisky, Manhattan Vermouth,
Gin, bottle &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
GinIdreibegebiibr (Boit . guf.
ifIag) s Gents.

Ginidreibegebiibr (goit auf.
Idlag) s Gents.
&onoelSpopicrc-Fodcte biz gum
@cpidt bon 10 lln5en 5 Gents;
Eofctc iibcr 10 llnjcn idper, 10
Gents Cob geidIoiicn, ODER ni6N
nit Nil2nobme BON ManIicripten
nit bcifolgcnoen Gorrcfturs@ oger,
fcrnrr oIIe p%crIiegcIteu Soden Giebe
rrtcujtebcn0) 9 Gents bro lln5e,
nit 9GIsua9lne BON @ricfen in 8oIt'
StotionciL no sic Boitiofen nidlt
altSgctrnacn merociL | Gent pro
hinge. &oItfortcn, ie 1 Gent
3reiter GIo'c-Eoitinhen - Sci.
tlulgen, picrteIjG6rIih ooer otter or.
Id)cincn6c 3eitidrifteu. peIhe nidli
gratis OcrthCilt mcr6cn Go8 oI9e.
meinc SubIifrm bc3ubIt oofilr nit
Observation-Disclosures 81 Ser State opn
ie 1 Gent fiir 4 lln5en cbcr Ebeile
oooon, menn nidlt pcriiegelt.
9rittcr 9IoIic - (georudtc, feline
@lnuco.9 iidcr), Girfulcre, anOere
gcoruidte So6cn, Gorreftlr = @ogen
uno bcifoGQcuoes Wtonuicript, &o'
IcntincS, &luiif.Notcnb(Gttcr, Selio'
tcpc8, Gbromo3, @Iofutc, 2%itboarn'
pbie'n II. gehrltdte Nn5eiNcn I'M %u.
gemeincn, i0mmtlid), mcnn lIid)t
periicgcIt, t Gent fin 2 lln5cu oher
lucnigcr.
&icrtcr 9IaiIe @ooren un0
WhuItcr, 9lanco,Niidsr unS 8apierc,
Gr5c, oQc God)crL meId)e nift IN II
gcnO elmer ser en0crcn SloIicn ei1.
gcihIoiIcn uno ibrcr Notllr mad
nid,t oeiGbrli0 o6er Oerbcrblid) fir
Sen SnboIt Der m0crcn EoitIndcn
Iino. (Giu ip~o}ieGcs @cicB lebt 0a5
Rorto fir GdmereieL abIcger,
RlIr6eln, Spr06lin1e mo @flon3cll
ollt sic Gntc bon cinem Sent fir ie
. llrt5en fcIt.) 8aQ8 borgenunnte
9lrtifcI ridlt mchr, OILS A &fltnb be.
truQcr, I Sent pro ltnSe oocr Oerer
8rltdltbeil.
GegiItrution8Qcbiibr fir @rieif
.lno onocrc GoIticnOungcu hetrG0t {
Gents.
8oorcnprnbcn - Godcte 6i8 81
4 ltnact , Cents; &odctc iiber A In
gen idlrocr, I Sent iiir icoc 3 ltn5er
occr ocrcn @ruftGCil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Gin eludIide r 9mi56er.
fail

oNln. Moric, tp1c 1T oenn cure
Sc45eitsreiie per Nutomubil p~crld,ls
fcu9 War 9cin @atte rcbt sdrtiin?"
rQd, auf Der eisentli6cn ReiIc mor
er's nIr einmal; ais bel Sranaensbao
bic Mai6ine peeen zines iiberfabreuen
Spaaierganecrs holtcn mubtc, bat CT
3eit fiji cincn Sub criibrist."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
8oItmarfcnrI 9cHrurCu.
&eridieocne 6taottbeile, in pelfen
GoIt.8 ertbIadJen ~berfauft

neroCn.
MeIpnIe - IS. y. Gcutt.
gInrfaReab - 4lurneu &. Snpptnaion.
&priItb gOcnue uHo SarrifonsStruBe No'
", 5irnBc ano Suutineonusstberu eOuis
Srnnnepiae 49, Sirum Rtmble.
Tnrtsgpenie uHh Sobnlot'Sfrdbe n. y. Y
3, uno @ongbsGtrnBs. 6tgblanbtomu - Gas.
e. 3rIdr.
9trN, 20, llHionsglneHue (g9UOoberrb) 49,
GIurCrcc 8. MiuiGmS.
SlroG6,unu mno 9altinloresGfrdbe -. Seorgs
~lInfcr5station. n9SennfbIOanier Pubn' - G
EGanIScR 6tntion. .prTttnoresO btosNa6n".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
%cr. SauNcr BON Baltimore.

Nouptatarticr: n@Crmonia WGl.
ncrd5or g Safe; omtircl0cr &rdii.
Ocrt Gcorg Sitting, gtr. G13, Dit.
GopcttcItroBc; corrcipouoircnoer uuo
protofoQircu0cr ScfrctGr s. Wiqiom
@uOcnil3, 9tr. 1928, OrlcauSitrnBc;
6iuou3icfrctGr 9. @immclbcber, g}r.
3t5, 9&oro.G ocnitruBc; S6abmeiltcr
S. WidlidL 9tr. 7t3, 8ornerItraBe;
0irigrrt .. M'clonct. &crinnmlltng
icocn 5~lpcitcn 6rcitog i'm @onot.
oNrion."
9ouptQuorlicr; Stog Safe, Nr.
2O5, &anopcr. StroBc. S~ingitunOe:
Mittmod - 0iri9ent; s. s. 6ranf.
r0urmoGic."
@ouptQuorticr: Nr. Att, @cIt'
Soucttcitrobc. Gin0Itrmoe: 9ien'
tags - GiriNcnt: So6n q. GIcin.
,8crnoniu M1mcrdor."
@ouptollarticr: @ermonia . MIGl.
ncrd)or . SoIlc, Ger. 4tO-l12, @cIts
2omlborOitroBe. SingItunOc: 0ou.
ncritnoS - Oirigcnt: Ebeo0or Sem,
berger.
n6roblinn."
SouptQllortier: 6robIiml &oIle,
Nr. 2000, Sreoerid.g loenle. cling
Itunoc: Wittmo6S - 9irigcnt SoDn
q. Glcin.
nNrbeiter . W6mcrdor."
QalptQuortirr: NnorcaS' &o1c,
Or. 3t4, SouopcrItroBc. Singitpmoc:
0onncrItog5 - 3irigcnt GboS. S.
Nodlalt.
o2ocuIt . Yoint @Gnnerdor."
SaltptQuorticr: 3pidcr's So1c,
@dc Gubn. amo GnOreItroBe. Cling.
Itul0c: SonntogS - 9irigcnt Geo.
@. B0hImnm.
nNrbcitcr 9ieocrtoicI."
9oltptQlrortier: @ola' SoIle, Gr.
108, @eit . 2eringtonitraBe. Sing
Ituuioe: Nitttpod)S = 9irigcnt GbaS.
$. @ohoG.
nEbolia : M6rulerdor."
&ouptQuartier: Soigt's Soae, Nr.
1922, @orforo.9[ pcnue. Singltunoc:
MittlpohS - 0irigcnt Soicpb Eotc.
nMosort : Ndrnerdor."
SouptQltoriicr: 8roaoipap Sotel,
Gle 9roootuop uno SrIeanSltraBe.
SinqItllnoc: 9icnltagS = 9irigcrt
8. e. SdGogcl.
ogidenfran3."
Souptoucrticr: 3orn's Safe, gde
5. lno G~ougbltrobe, 5igblanotomn.
SingItlmoe: WittluodS 0irigent
@0ip. 9odner.
,Wclobie."
Sauptqiiortier: s. SHES Solle,
@Gc 2oipItrobe uno Selair : Warft.
SinaItunoe: 9onueritags = 0iri'
gent s. Garolus.
,@ernlania q. 9iiartett . Club"
Souptqllortier: Meienberg's Snlte,
Scr. tt6, Observation-Disclosures. Sing.
Itltnbc: Oienitogs - 0irigent s.
Sorolus.
.Wetger : 8eiangberetn."
Souptquartier: Soffmann's Sale,
aop- nno 6crreit Strabe. Sing.
itunbe: Dienltags - Girigent s. 6.
5ranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

@e9meu CT
pOn cmpfcGIcnsiucrtGcn 5innu5,
GngrOS, nnO GHOctails @ciEaitcm.
Ttnan5icIIeS.
8anfen.
6irit &~otionaG 9onF, &c, @cIt.6aru,
togo StraBc; S. o. 6ergnion,
8r6itoent; $. 9. @ilcor, GaIIirer.
GormerS' aus WIcr0ont8' Notional
9anf, 30i, Noro.G6urIc3 .StroBe;
GDu8. &. Crane, Eraiioent; Garter
8. O56urn, &aiiircr.
9etltiGe @onf, 2crington. ltno 3oui-
op.StroBe; 81. $. 5dpll3 @rGlte
bent; Alt0uIt g2cber, Gaiiircr.
Commercial on0 6armer8' Notiouol
8anf, Somoros uno @ermmu.Str
8eitcrn gtationoI 8onf, IA, Ior0.
@lttotp.S troBe; Soibun g. Sorpen,
GrGIi0ent; ~. Worriott, &oiIircr.
8onficr$ IT. NfofIcr.
Sambleton & 60, ~, Sit-2cyin0ton.
StroBe.
Tobert q. 8iibcr & So, 209, St,
Eotl-Strobe.
9unfier3.
9ttcyou0er @romn & Cons, @oIti.
more uno Gnloert.S trube.
SruItsG ompognie'n.
She Security Storage & SruIt Goms
PAM, 10, gtortD = %glOenlc, iertigt
ScItancntc ans uuo ftulgirt ais
Seitomcnt8poIlitrcdcrin 1uro gtod)'
loBpCruoltcrin.
Mercautilc Gruit & 9cpolit So, Go
bis G12, Gatbeorol9 troBe; SoGu
Sill, &rdiiocut; Sobn @c6cnrp,
S0oemcjiicr; s. ". MoIfer, Scrr.
WorOlono GruIt So, GourtIo16. u1n
&criugtonsS troBc; 2(aun @c2onc,
ScQucItcr,
2ebcnSpcrii6crrma Gompo0nic'n.
MorDiono Sic &niurouce So, 40
@cit. 6oDcttc- StroBc; 8. $. 9Iodr
forO, 4r0ii0cnt; Sobu 8. @onion,
Scfret0r.
6cler.% crii6crlm0S .gl9cntcn.
GopoI S%niuroncc So, 210, Dit
2cyington-StroBc
Sl0uitriol.ScrIid Comp.
Some 6rtcnOlg Society, 1925, &tn'
cu.Npcntc.
Tcuerii6cre M06Cl. 2agerln9.
I0c Security Storage & EuuIt 60,
13-t9, NortD-9tpcmc.
@roGom'S @orcDouic, Eurt Noclnle
mo 0oIpbil.S troBc.
2anowirt1idoftlide @erStbe unO
Sdmereiett.
GriffitG & Surncr So, 205, goro'
4ocosS troBe.
Srnomcntalc 0roGt.9(r6eiter.
0ufur & So, 3tt, Nt.-SomorO.Str.
Gut. rno g8ciBuooren.
TynlItrong, Gator & So, 1OG-1O8,
@optinS.Elocc
&biiren 8cnitcrrobmen II. goltIcnlr.
6ront .. 8otfinS & 60, @rott- lnO
Erciiocnt.S troBc.
Gn0etotI @ci60fte.
0ionlontcn lnlo S6mldioden.
@clib g. gro8. 60, 1913, Nor6'
GborIcSsS troBc.
Metger- mo GinmoGc-@ erf5eu0c.
s. g. @feificr & Son, 200, GorO'
&aco.S troBc,
GGarf & Stcpen8, 2t2 Ioro.GDorGeS.
StrnBe.
8u6banollmg.
GuntDCr'S 0cutiGe 9lthGonolung,
sos, Slt,@oItimore. StroBe.
SrieoDGic.
r2orloon 9orf Cemetery" Office 81,
8cIt-S Saratoga trnBc.
GrunOcigcntDunt3 Maflcr,
Nicrcc s. Gltgon II. NcpDclp, 16,
2crilt0ton.S truBe.
9Gder B., lltcniilicn.
I6c @ver8 & Sid8 So, 104, Glib
Solporo.S troBe.
SGder. mo Gon0itor.@ crf5cugc.
g(ugult Moo9 t05, Sonoocr'S. roBe.
9oubolS, Sbiiren It.. 6enIterrobmcp
Otto 01der & 60, Ereiiocr1tsS troEe
nno Gonton.Ipcntc
@oit9oI5 @0n6lcr.
G6oS. Mott1elpS & Son, Canton
Npeuuc mo gIbemorle.S troBe.
Geo. s. Sloon & Gro, Ala, eight
StroBe.
9ledl. mo cn1oiQirtc Stoblluoaren
National Gnameling & Stamping
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

8rl6ban0lltng.
@untGcr'S ocuti6e grl66onollu1g,
sos, Sit,9oItimore.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Mfebgcr. mo GiumoGc.8 erf5eugc.
s. g. @feificr & SolL 200, NorO'
&aco.S trobc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

8ei Der groBep 6oGa6tuuq, biz
9ottor 2epoes nidt nur oils Qrat,
ionoern aud ais cine 4erIonlihteit
esnob. Die Dor Sursem erit lire Sim.
me BEL einsm 8er9iftuNq8ion in
entIdeioenoer Deiis por @tridt erbo.
bon bate, muBte cine Ipthe Wntluec
einen tiefen, Derbliiffsnosn @inorud
MAIDEN. Nhln ridteten ii6 Die 8ljtt
aler auf 6rau 0ulourier.
Mit qeiItesoblpeienber Wiens. pil
jtmonb, Der oas. ipds I'm i'm por9ebt
niht re6t beqreift, bate Tie 3ugebDrt
Bel ben lcBten Wprten 2epu9es abe
fam Der MuSruf Don ibren Qippen
oSd2"
Shre lleberraI6ung idien nod gro
Ger gu fem als bic GmpDrune iiber ,iu'
folhe geihnlbiauna. Riht Die &C:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Glorf & Stcpen8, 212 Ior0.GDorIeS.
StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
8rf1rncrnna ppn EuitIaden.

lGn1e Der er'or0erIlHen Set 5lir
GrreidlmQ Der peridjieoenen
electromagnetic.
llntcnItcbeno lit Die ungcfdbrc
3cit fir uebermittellrn9 Der &oit-
iodlen BON bern 9oItimorcr Boit.
@iireou rad Den bauptIG6lidcrt
cin6eimiid)en un5 nltSpGrti8cn
St00tCn ncr5Cid)liCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Gn0etotI. @ci6
0ion1ontcn lrn0 S6m1tdioden.
g., 8ro$. So, 1913, Norn'
Charles StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

S1iiren, 6cn1tcrrnbmen II. GoltIcollr.
8ront 9. 8otfin8 & So, 8rott. uno
YrciiocntsS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Gut. lm0 gS%ciBuoaren.
TynlItrong, Gator & 60, 1OG-108,
@opfinS sGlocc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Srnontcntolc 9robt,9lr6eitcn.
0ufur & So, gil, N..SomorO'Str