davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
DEFENSE REEFS ITS CASE
Machen Concludes After Being e
 Stand Three Days.

l. Washington, Feb. n.-After occupying the stand for three full days. August w. Machen in the postoffice trial to-day con- cluded his testimony and the defense an- nounced that it rested its case. When the trial was resumed to-day Machen was cross examined regarding the intro duction of rural free delivery boxes, which brought forth the answer that they were a necessity and he explained that previously to their being installed, cigar boxes. bird cages and even boots had been used as receptacles for mail.
 Machen recited the circumstance sur rounding the interview with him in Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow's office and said at that time he regarded Bristow as his personal en- emy He was under great strain and ten- sion, he said, and this, together with the knowledge that Bristow was un- friendly to him, caused him studiously to avoid answering any questions touching his personal affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

The Voice as produced by the first press was a very crude affair. the copies being proof slips taken from the galleyJ hut the copies of the new issue that found their way into the hands of the government oficials were neatly printed Since then the bund h set up other presses.
 Mystery Puzzles Police.
 Where are these presses located? How Is the bulky material handled? How IS it that no sounds are heard by people living near the printing shops? Where does the paper come from? How is It brought into the country? Such are the questions which for the past five years have puzzled the government officials' Light will be thrown upon these mat ters by an account of how the Voice was got out by the men in charge of the nrst press. The printing place was in the clty of Babroisk. In the Jewish qnarte there was married carpenter In the same house was another Jewish family The carpenter had little outside GUS tom. and the neighbors had the impress sion that he worked at home for TUT niture factory Often they saw pack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
50 AAAM OR WOMAN
 GIN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still be Agreeable, Attractive, and Popular--A CertOin Cure in
 Reach of All.

There is nothing that will put you to the front 90 rapidly in the business or sA. ciai world as cheerful disposition and a pleasant appearance. Other things being give the fellow q lift who always wears a cheerful countenance. The man o, wo- man with a cranky disposition and sour face will always meet with an indifferent if not chilly reception. The commercial traveller. who is the recognized business barometer. appreciates better than any one the value of this rule and governs his actions accordingly
 Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable quslltles that enter into man rr woman $ makeup It is almost human lmpossi- dyspepsia to look pleasant. The continu- ous, misera ble cast-down feeling Is bound to make itself shown In the appearance and conversation.
 stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets are the suF- ferer's certain cure. They are so recog- nized all over the world. The cures they have brought about and the happiness they have caused and the snnering they have relieved has made their name a household world in all the Engiish-speak- ing world.
 The reason that stuaEts Dyspepsia Tablets are certain cure is that they are a natural cure. There is nothing tn prevent them curing. They contain the essential ingredients of the digestivN fluids of the stomach and simply do the Identical work Of the stomach relieving that weakened organ and permitting it to rest and recuperate. Could anything be more simple or natural? They are bound to cure They cannot help themselves 1t is just like putting a new stomach Into a man-if that were possible--and letting the old one go off on a vacation. Rest Is what 1t needs. Nature will do her own work of restoration. never fear.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for safe by all druggists at 50 cts a box. All drug gists means ali druggists. They have be. come so necessary to the people that the ArtaOuiaf sfnnDiy has fo keen them any, way. There are other remedies that he can makS much more money o2 # hp could sell them, but he can't. He will not take chances on losing his customers bv not always having on hand a supply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 tgnH. .fFi-Hu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
CARS SPIES AT SEA
UNDERGROUND PRESS BAFFLED
 POLICE FIVE YEARS.
Printers Once Arrestsd-"Wcrker's Voice" Immediately Eeappeared. in Larger and Improved
 Form.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 A revolutionary Jewish magazine of from twenty-four to thirty pages is pub lished fin Russia every month. and for the last five years the spies and detec- tives of the police have been searching in vain for the place of it's publication. From the same press comes many proc famation. hsndbil1s and booklets of a revolutionary character, which are spread broadcast throughout the czar's dor1inions.
 The members of the General Jewish NorSlngmens League of Russia and Po- land. who engage in the publication and the distribution of revolutionary matter. are constantly smuggling revolutionary pamphlets across the frontier. The ad- ventures which the business ir contra band literature leads to and the many narrow escapes the emugglers have would furnish a great fund of material for romantic novelists, hut for the great CT part these stories will remain untold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

ages carried out, and, believing them to be articles of furniture the matter caused no comment. The real business carried. on in the house was described to the writer by member of the bund.
 Once when I visited the house I brought a package of lead type. The package was quite large and heavy. but no embarrassing attention was caused.
 "I entered the house with the carpen- ter whom l had met at the station. The 1rst room was to outward appearance an ordinary carpenters shop.
 The second room was we'll furnished in the center was a fine tea table covered with big cloth, on which stood a lamp Tn corner of the room was closet of printing shop there was not the least, indication, yet the most important part of the plant was in this room. Table Type Case. "The carpenter took the lamp and the cloth off the table. took bod of one edge of the table. and the pretty painted board moved Underneath there was dis | closed a large. shallow box. and in this box were number of smaller boxes filled with type. Here the type was set up
 When any sound caused suspicion the | board was elid into place, the cover put on. the lamp placed back on the table anu all was 1S DeIOre.
 The great difficulty to me was where l the printer kept the mass of paper neces- sary. He took me to the closet, and touched springs. here. setting in motion hidden machinery. Various compart- | ments were disclosed. in which there was ample room to store paper and other things needed in the printing of the Voice.
 The third room was dark In this room there was a fiat stone, upon which | the type was laid and the forms locked and printed. proofs being all that the Voice consisted of at that time. All was ! very crude. but effective
 Planned Noiseless Press. | Five hundred papers in an hour have been printed by hand, aus the printers were very expert and lad devised an ar | rangement of rollers to run the papers more rapidly over the face of the tyne. | When a number of the papers had been | printed members of the bund would come and carry them away.
 | There was never printed paper all lowed to stay in the house If the police should happen to raid the house, the bundists figured out it would not do to lose the current issue of the paper 1 "The carpenter was a natural mechan- ic and was constantly Improving the plant. Even in those days, before inc discovery of the hand press. the bund was engaged with the problem of makine
 q press that should work without noise
 It was at last made but was not in stalled in Babriosk, bu, in another citv
 the secret of which remaine with ,be
 bund.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
MIsCAL1ED HAIR roN1cs [,
Most Hair Preparations are Merel1
 Eoalp Irritauts, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are nerolr soai,, irritants, miscalled hxr tonics Whnp hair Is brittle, lusteress and bepins ,n fall out, the dandruff germ is Kettine in its deadly work at the root, sappinp tba vitality. Since science discovered that dandruf Is germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market germ, and that Is Newbro's Hernici1e Oi. II. quickly reduces scalp fever. destrovs tho germ; and the falling hair stons aud hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your ar,'o- gist for Herpicide. It allays itchinr i9- stantly, and permits the hair to erow
 Sold by leading druggists Send iI, ;n stamps for sample to The Herpicde Co
 Detroit, Mich. F. G. Fowler. Special Agent. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

few striking incidents of this under ground journalism may he related here
 Not Deferred by Arrest.
 To begin with. there k the secret pres of the band, the Jewish Workingmen's League referred to. As has been sc the printing of the twenty-four page monthly journal of the league. which is called the Workers Voice has been kept up for five years.
 This is the second press of the bund. the first one having been discovered by the police and destroyed five years ago The bundists who were working on the paper at that time were all arrested. but ten days later the Workers Voice, bet ter printed than befor and full new life, came out gain.
 The men who we're arrested were all sent for varying terms to Siberia. but the bund soon filled their places. To show the enterprise of the bund. it may be said that the press on which the new issue of the magazine was printed Was a new one. the printing material was all new. and all had been obtained within ten days after the confisc on of the first press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
ROBSON AT EuTAw..
Speaks in Advocacy of His Candi- " dacy for Congress.

' Eutaw, Feb, 11.~tSpecial. )-Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson. candidate for Congress from this. District, delivered a speech in the college hall last night to a fair audience. He dwelt at length on the fenIarsement of the navy his chief ambf- ton. seemingly. being for the United States to have the largest navy in the world, claiming that with sufficient number of war vessels the United States could control the world. prevent wars, in- crease her commerce and relieve distress ed countries being imposed upon.
 In concluding his speech he ridicuied the present Congressman and gave many req sons why he should be given Mir. Bank heads place in Congress. He left on the morning train to fill an engagement in Tuscaloosa. "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

At meeting of the County Executive Committee the plurality plan primary was adopted. the candidate receiving the farg- est number of votes being the nominee. This will give entire satisfaction. Owing to Edwin Wilson's being a candidate for Probate Judge he resigned as Chairman n and John w. Cook was elected to suc- ceed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

A mission is heinz held in, the. Episcopal Church this week by Rev. Stewart Me Queen of Montgomery. Services are held morning and evening and he is doing some able preaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

Smallpox prevails in and around Eutaw several cases having been reported. Ont negro has died With the disease near here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

How Lieut.. Rodman's Joke Most Un- expectedly Won Him the Heart of Miss Terry, . Social Belle and "the Nest Beautiful Woman in Kentucky"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12


  accomplished 
  wife She Miss Helen smith of Oakland Cal before her marriage Mr. of children Chaemagne  enabled Mrs Tower to entertain lavish scale Their receptions in their  in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
 Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Tour druggist VIII refund money if PAZO Otnt- nent fails to cure you, in 6 to i4 days 5oc.
 su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

Trains s7 and ss carry P9%aa s and ss osr with sIPerSS % Kew norieans. dining service Spa
 orleans 9z sstSs MssterE aeTEufkn fka8sy fs Of SSst serviee carte La Grange 'S Maeop g. TYLER c Al Afiants mSn's9%:f5J Saa a s HPYM R V LuPSS, LL1IPS RSRsaAM' S P. and G. M. Atlanta. Ga:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. C. Hicks. C. A; s. T. Suratt. Y. T. A, Mont Eoi9.sy, Ala: f9I rlll lnformation- or Charles
 'pHily except SunlaYs .. ~-~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Seaboard Air Line Rv.
Montgomery, Ala

Leave ArrfvA Daliy. Montgomery. Ala Daily. S:ocaml HurtsbOro. Columbus, Rich-I land. Albany, Amerieus ICordele, Jacksonville, Nal Icon (via CordeIe) Savannah
 and points East. 7:5spu IVia Western Hallway
 and Atlanta-l 6.4SamtFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldi a.2nan, Point Comfort PetersburKi lRichmond, Washington Bail
 timore, Philadelphia NewI York and all points Eastl Pullman Sleepers Atlantal Ito Norfolk and New York )Dining car service on noonl l:3opm train from Atlanta. 9:2Opm 6;sopm Union Springs Ala andl points on Seaboard between Montgomery and Ft Davis,
 Solid train for Unlonl Springs; no change of cars.t 8: Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

room sleeping car New York and New Orleans, ry Pullman drawing-FoOm sleeping car New rtan6urg and Washington. Atlanta and New
 to New Orleans. Nj. & B. R. R tram 3A
 train a4 at La Grange carries parlor car
 o'RoURKE. c A., Selma. Ala: J. P. BIL- ARD' D. F. Az Atlanta. Ga: cHAS. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

Junction and 2
  s % sS through Q % sS Un yseR' sR ssas 
 
  All through SG' S1S @ s S ~ ~ ~ ~ ana New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

split nav gloves in applauding. !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
SanirnnG Der 9ana!

M1nner ser @ilienifoit bolten cine
ausaobe BON $2,00O,0OO fir Die
SerIteaune seiunoer GerbdItnille
,notbig.
8oi6ington &c. II. WGr5,
- 0or Dem SauS Gomite fir 3tui-
Idenitaatlifen unb auslGnbiid)en
Sanbel perbreitete iid)Yroi. @i!-
liam $. Burr meiter iiber Die Sro9e
Der Sonirung Der Moute fir oenNa-
nomofonal. @ie er iaete, le9t Die
Gommiiiion oieiem Eunfte Die oQer'
9roBte @ibtigfeit bel. Sir Die ga.
niruna pirb namentlid Die Anle'
allng bon Woiierlperfen mo Mbs
5ugsfonal Spitemen in ben StGo.
ten Banana uno Colon uno bic
0rainirun9 oerO iitrifte 5piid)en DEN
bcioen St1bten e~rforberlit ieir.
Ga5u miro Damn nod Die Mitnir'
flung elmer tiidtigen Yoli5ei notb'
menoig meroen, oa Die 9epolferuna
oes Sitbmus bon SanitGtsprin3i'
pien feline Mbnung bat. ErofeIor
Burr idGbte Die Softer oieler WoB'
rceeIn auf $2,0OO,OOO uno meinte.
seraonal tonne in adt bis neinSahy
rem fertig iein. Die Sterblidfeit aui
Dem SItbmus lit groB, on Die BE.
pobner iebr nadlGiiig in ibren Sc.
bensgeluobnbeiten iinb. Gem Ero.
ieiIor mar aber nibts 0apon befannt,
bah ieoe Meile oes biSber fertia &c.
itcnten Stiides oes &anols touleno
Meniden oaS 2eben g~efoitet babe.
Nud bon Dem Srieobof nit Den 5000
Irbeitergrdbern uno Den 800 dine.
siifen Mrbeitern, bon oenen 500 I'M
2aufe bon brei Wonaten ltarben,
wlBte Der Yrofeiior nidts. Ser
YrofeIior CAB an. Die bon Den beioen
Gcnama : 8eieaidaiten beuirfter
Nnsbebungen belieien lid allf etruo
100000 8ubif. Yaros, luopon ,ipei
Orittel Niisen baben. unO es blieben
nod etiua 10O,O0O,ON aubif. goros
81 bepGltigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Sorris, George g., IA Siio-Gen-
tral : Mpcniic.
Spfnlan, George, Cos Siio. 0rouo.
lDuD
(Wtdr31S, 1920
@idtig fir &cterameH.

Mic, melde oas 90. 9~ebensiabr butter
iid babeu, iino 81 elmer Yeniion
BON ieds Collars pro Wonat Ex
redtigt. 9ommilidr @are'S
Infiinoisung.
Us bington 90, II. Wtdr5.
Fenlions : GommiiiGr @orc hat
nit Der @utbeiBung oes SefretGrs
Slfd)cod Die mittiglte Yeniionsperiii=
gling, Die lett LANCER Belt e~rloIieu
moroen lit, promuleirt. 0ielelbe be-
ltimmt, oaB bonn 10. @pril 3. Z. an
ule inter Dem ollgemeinen 8euiions-
aelebe BON q. SUM 1890 peniious.
beretti9tcn Eerioneli, Die has 81.
Sebensiubr iiberidJritten baben iulo
Den geieblihen Sorihriiten 5u gent
gen permGgen, ais 3ur &erribtlng
torperlider Irbeit bnlb mtdialit
betrad)tet neroen rmo 5l folgenoen
EenlionSbe5iigen berehtigt iein iol-
len: SIS pro Wonat, iperm iiber 81
Sabre alt; SIS, mem iiber 60; $40,
menn iiber SO, uno $12, menn iibcr
70 Sabre; Die bisberigen bobercn
Heniionsbe5iige,. Die iid uuf anbere
llriohen ais ons glter griinben, oall.
ern fort. Die 8eriiiamg loltct:
uVei Der 9%eurtbeilung bon Ycns
iionsnnipriideu alf @rmo bes @e-
ieBes pom q. Slrni 1890 uno ieiner
announcements ioQ eS ais bemieien
betradtet Deroen, iofern nidt oa5
@egentbeil uad)gemieien miro, lrnD
menn allen anberen geiebliden 9N-
ioroerungcn entiprofen morbeu lit,
bob Elm MISUNDERSTANDING, mel
der ooS Nlter BON 81 ,Sabren iiber-
idritten bot, Die &Glite ieiuer JGbig-
feiten CUR Serribtullg forperliber
Nrbeiten perloren bat mo Nnlprild)
ulf cine monotli6e Yeniion bon ied)s
Dollars, nad grreidung zines I'll
tiers bon SO rSubren einen Mniprud)
alf monatlid) adt Dollars, nod Dem
6S. Sabre nli monotlib 3ebn Dol
lars uno nod Dem 70. Sabre ali mo-
notlih 5w6lf 0ollars bat.
.0ieIe Sr0re tritt am 10. Ipril
1904 IN &rait mo miro nift uls
riidmirfenb 81 betradten iein. Die
friiberen Hegeln be5iiglid Der Set
iebung oes Winimms uno Wore-
NUNS bel einem sllter bon So mo
10 Sobren iperoeu biermit gleibials
in @emGBbeit Der obigen 9eltimmm-
gen mooifi5irt."
Ecniions . GommiiiGr @nre beruit
iid bel grloB Der Seriii9ung nui eli
ne iriibere 8ertiigun9, Die inter
YrGiioent Gleuelnno erfolgtc, mo-
burd I'M Sabre 1887. ollo 80 Sabre
nob Dem merifaniideu arie9e, aue
8eteranen oes mcrifoniihen 8rieges!
meld,e oos' 81. 2ebthstdbr' iiberidrftf
ten. ouf Die Eeniionsliite gelebt mur.
oen.
@cbt nidJt mad Den Tbilippincn.
Smoba q, Ncbr., II. Wor5.
Moior @m. s.. 9eon BON Der Nlun.
oesurmec beging beute Selbltmoro.
inoem er iif cine all9cl ourh Den
aopf ioate. Seine Srou ioB 5ur ,3cit
am Yiouo unb ipielte ibm aui leinen
@unid elm 2ieo. Woior 9eon ma
nod Den Ybilippinen beorhert NOR
Den unb fem @epdf befono lid) be-
rcits oui Dem Vobnboic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
SpiritmOieu-q .0eindye.
Off a. az
Bureau Der Spirituoi en.2 iccn5.Gom.
miiiGrc,

9nrcan Der Spirituoi en.2ic Som.
miiiGrc,
3immer Tr. BOG, @eridtsbaus.
Die uadiolgeno genanntcn Yerlo.
nen boben @eiufe um 5ransieri.
ring BON Gnoetail : Spirituolen-
Sicen5en eingereidt, melbe Montag.
Den 4 Ipril, Wittaas ~ llbr, in BE.
rotbnnG ge5ogen Weroen. Yroteit,
6ormIlnre fonnen( menn gemiinidt)
auf Griud)en in bieiem Bureau Ell.
lanat weroen.
eugene 6. 8romn II,
NJ. $. Sones,
Bernard @ieienfeIo,
GommiiiGre.
Namc. MoreiIe. Waro.
Mnoerion, 6. g., 1t9 Centre War.
fet space A
Build, Sorro ., $50 st. 3aul.
StraBe A
Clutter, 0apio. 1921 Slt.9alti-
more . Strabe. 3
Cohen, @m., $40 Sorreit. Ctr. 5
Gonnor, abomus g., 929 Yarf-
Greamer, Soiepb, 1910 MIiceanna-
StraBe. 2
ebcm. Senrp g.. 1900 Moro.Sap.
StroBe. s
Gallagher, Ibomas g., 600 Siio-
Green : Strabe. ............2 20
@eisler, Bertha (g8ittme). 1413
Sit +. Baltimore 4. StraBe. -. 3
Sano, Sobn. 1926 So%lbroof.S Ctr. 10
Sanolep. W. s.. 43 Senfins Zane. 8
Sang. 6rcoerid g., 1901 Yarf-
Nuenue n
2iberto, Soiepb, 3 mno 5 Sarriion.
StraBe 4
Sobe. 81. ~. 4 So, 1913 ct. Saul.
StraBe 4
aleine, Siioor, 1851 gliceanna.
StraBe observation-disclosures. 9
O'Neia. Yatr., 1900 Dort @oao -
Yciiol. @ibael, 1888 1bames-
StraBe Observation-Disclosures. 2
3aoer, 2ouiia (gSittpe). 291S gl-
liott : StraBe. 1
Heillp, @iuiam g., 1918 @roper-
fiutS ...... ~
Hobinlon, Sdmes, 207 SounorD.
Strobe ................... a
Moth. Sobn g.. 210-2f2 Court
lon6 StraBe. 4
Sdpab, William S., 1901 Noro-
@ap . StraBe 3
Sermour. George, 525 @eit.GroB-
Strabe ~
Smith. GbaS., 1920 8otgb.St 3
Stoder. Srau Warp, 534 Noro.
Montfur0 . Mucnile. $3.50. 6
@bite, 81, $50 @eIt-0 ioole. Str. III
@oliert, Clos, III 2ittle Greene.
StraBe ~
Sotels.
9attetoeu. 6. g., 422 go{t.Str... 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

sdlmitt, SobnL 1904 ealtert.
aocnlie, . !. .
sdneioer, 5ranf, 1913 gseit. Gam.
oenitraBe :. %
Sdneioer. Sobn, 1902 Oit-Yratt-
StraBe ............... 2
sdoebbcrleim, Gbriitiau, 25oi
Canton Mpenue . I
Sd)roeoer, Srau Gmilie, 1907
@omaroitraBe .. ID. ........ 3
Sbwars, @iqiam, 1918 Sair.
mount.Np =. . . ......... G
Seeger, Tolano &, 1902 Bin.
'el.l'ttubc :. =. 1T
SeglinSfi. SOicpb. sol Sareitr. 1
Slater, HiharbS., 522 9aferitr IA
Smith, @m., 2736 S'9onneQItr. 1
Sommer, Nnuie 9. 0Sittme),
321 @elair-Npc., perl. 8
sprenaer, 6ranf, 213 Noro-@op-
StraBe :. ................ A
Steiianolpsfi Saul, 1900 bis
1902 1omlouitr. . d.. ........2 "a
Stein, George g., 1910 Miggs.
Noenlle =. -. ............i6
Stumpt. 5reoerid, 1850 gineitr. 20
Stoeder, g., 1901 Horo.G eaiIter.
StraBe -. ................ s
1ellterberg, Senrp. 1900 Garrett.
"o''ue =. Ia
Sbomas, Gbworo g., Ala Dit.
SugbeS- 9tpe. =. . %
1bompiou 5. g. $50 aiablitr 20
lrnmbo, George, t556 8urroug6-
StraBe -. ................24
ewelbed, SIS, s5l G6inai.r. %
&tpeibed, Sobn g.. 45i @eitSen-
riettaltr. . . ...............23
@ogner. n. g, 1914, OIt.Yratt.
StroBe -. ................ A
@alters, 1reoerid, 1900 McSen.
rpItraBe =. e. ............19
@olterS, 1errp g., 2435. Dorf-
@arO, 81. s, 1850 Dorf.aoao. IL
@eber, @m., 1926 Canton. Mue. /
@egant, i. s., 112 SiiO-Gborles-
StruBe -. ...........:.... A
@ebe. Nlireb, 1921 9anfItr . 9
@eifel, George, 400 &iebtitr %
@eibel, Mortin g., 1913 @ouab.
@e1sr, Iscnrp, ea2 aiiS-5barp. :
StroBe -. ................2s
@eller, @iaiamG., 1877 @..Yratt.
SIrQBe :. q
@ernete, George, 627 Semellltr. I'd
@erlodp Sophia. 400 Garrett.
Npenle :. :. "a
8eIt, @alter, $40 Glapitr 4
8eltpbol, George, APT Suo.Yu.
losfiitr. -. . . .2(
@ia. Sobn, 1890 Gaitern- Mpe. . I
Wiae, CHARLES, 2209 @elt.Erott,
StroBe :. ........:.......2t
@iaiaes, CHARLES, 100 @oro. Cop
StroBe s.. ................
@int, Sobn g.. 1407 Horb.Gbar.
lesltraBe -. ...............11
@infel, g., iun., 955 Yacait, ...2l
Millon. g., 11S SoQins-a lcp -. Is
@ilion, q. g., 1923 Columbia.
~ peniie -. ..21
@onneman, S.. Werrpman' Sglpe 1:
@roten; hilbert, pl1B5i @eit4G ROB. -
StrnBe .. F.. +. -. ...... ....2s
3immerS, q. W., 1927 Sollinss
StraBe .. ................t s
G7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
General @iles' Satin inn sterbcn.

Wa tom, D.gg17. Be6rs..
5ran Wiles. @attin oes General.
Sieutenants a. .. Nelion 81. Miles.
liegt IN ibrer bieiiacn @obmung
idtper franf oarnieoer, mno feline
Soffnnna auf ibre Geneiune egiitirt