davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Thursday, Dec. 81.

The Highland hotel at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. one of the finest winter resorts
in New Mexico. has been destroyed by
fire
Royal Casper Villas, president of the
National Electric Headlight company,
is dead at Chicago, aged sixty-one
years.
George Rouge. prominent real es-
tate dealer and pioneer citizen of Chi
cago. is dead. He was sixty-two years
of age.
1t is reported that the White Star
line has ordered a steamer 755 feet in
length, or thirty feet longer than the
Baltic. the largest ship in the world.
Thirteen families were rendered
homeless and four persons injured by
a fire which started from some un-
known cause in North Bergen, N. j.
Dennis I.eahy for several years a
player in the Virginia Baseball league
and at one time member of the Gin.
cinnati team, was shot and killed at
Knoxville. Tenn. by Frank Ragan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
spaIdine selects q Secretary.

Congressman Spalding has name'
Arthur Fowler Of Sheldon as his seer
tary. Fowler was graduate OF u.
North Dakota agricultural college ans
has been law student at the UNI
ve-st:v of. Minnesota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Brother Of chauncey pepew Dead.

Detroit. Jan. 5.-Lawrence Depew,
brother of United States Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew of'New York. and
one of the most prominent citizens Of
Detroit, fell dead at his home here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07

a SNORT lllness. re was largely inter.
ested in New York city real estate.
among his valuable holdings being the
Manhattan hotel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Brown to Succeed Winship.

Colonel W. III. Brown is to succeed
George B. Winship as register OF the
Grand Forhs land office. The appoint
ment Of Colonel Brown has been anti
cipated but il was not until very re
Gently that any information had been
received IRON Washington that his ap
pointment was certain. The matter
is now in the hands Of the secretary o.
the interior and it is expected that the
appointment will be made Immediately
after congress c0nvenes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Murders His Wife.


At 4 n'clocls one morning last week
at Portal William Graves shot hie
wife. killing her instantly. Graves
had been away from home for several
honths and. returning home one even
ing, Qnarreled with his wife during the
night, the tragedy taking place in the
morning. Alter arrest Graves made
the allegation that his wife had been
untrue TO him Mrs. Graves was highly
esteemed. and had supported hei
three little daughters, the eldest Of
whom is Eve while her husband was
absent from home. Graves was ar
rested and taken to Minot. There lie
intense feeling against him and talk OF
lynching WAS heard at the time of the
tragedy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Bank Cashier kin. HimseIf.

W. c. Putnam. fifty years old, and
cashier of the hank ut I.ansfOrd,
new town twenty-five miles north Of
Minot. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. He took
his wife 10 neighbors just before com
hitting the deed and returned to the
bank. lie locked the door and going
to the rear committed the deed. HIS
son found him struggling in pool Of
blood. The bank was doing fine
business and there seems to be nc
reason for the deed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
ORDERED TO RETURN HOME
Japanese Officers Attending German
Cavalry School.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Several Japanese
officers who have been attending the
cavalry school at Hanover have re-
ceiveG cable messages from their gov
eminent instructing them to return to
Japan Immediately.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE &C.
OURS az DESTRUCTION OF
lRoouois TAEArER.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC STRICKEN
AND SCORES ARE KILLED
IN FIGHT TO ESCAPE.
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY PER.
SONS PERISH AND SCORES
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-About $50 per-
sons were killed in ten minutes
wednesday afternoon during fire in
the IroQuois theater. the newest. the
larsest and as far as human power
could make it. the safest theater in
Chicago.
A few Of these people were burned
to death by fire, many were suffocated
by gas, and scores were trampled to
death in the panic that followed the
mad plunge of the frightened audience
for the exits. 1t will be many hours
before the number Of dead is accurate.
~ known and many days before all
Of them will be identified. There are
bodies lying by the dozens in the I'M
dertaking rooms. in the police station,
and in the hospitals from which near
~ everything that could reveal their
identity to those who knew them best
is gone. Their clothing is torn to
rags or burned to cinders and their
faces have been trampled into an un-
recognizable pulp by the heels of the
crowd that trampled them down as
they fed for safety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
arAleyvANs FROM BALCONIES
PACKED WITH THE DEAD

The theater is modelled after the
Opoea Couique in Paris and from the
rear Of each balcony there are three
Doors Leading out to passageways to-
Waea - front of the theater. Two Of
tteoo uooEMays are at the end of the
bolooa1 and one in the center.
TIE audience in it's rush for the
enter cir sesms to have, for the greater
Dart, chosen to fee to the left en-.
1oaneo and to attempt to make its way
Avn The eastern stairway leading
ito the lobby Of the theater.
49, l1on the people burned and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
saturday, Jan. 2,

The strike of St. Louis cab and car.
rage drivers for higher pay and other
concessions that had been decided on
for Friday has been deferred.
DR.. Hamilton A. West of Galveston,
Tex. who was considered as high
authority on yellow fever. is dead ct
New York after brief illness.
At Philadelphia Andrew C. Friel
shot and fatally wounded Miss Kate
Gallagher and then blew out his brains.
The cause of the attempted murder
and suicide is not known.
The report that Germany contem.
plated the acquisition of a coaling sta.
ton at st. Thomas. Danish West In.
dies. is semi.oficially declared to be
as unfounded as similar previous re.
ports.
Former Congressman James ]. Bel.
den is dead at Syracuse. N. ". after
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
FIRE ESCAPES OF BUILDING
HAD NOT BEEN COMPLETED

The theater had been constructed
but short time and all it's equipment
was not yet in place. This was I'M
fortunately the case with fire escape
in the rear of the building. The small
iron balconies to which the iron lad
der was to be attached were put up,
but the ladder had not been con-
structed.
When the panic was at its height a
great number of women ran for these
fire escapes only to find. as they
emerged from the doorway upon the
little iron platform, that they were
thirty to fifty feet from the ground.
q fire behind and no method of escape
in front.
Those who reached the platform first
endeavored to hold their footing and
to keep back the crowd that pressed
upon them from the rear.
The effort was utterly useless and
in a few moments the iron lodges
were jammed with crowds of women,
who screamed, fought and tore at each
other like maniacs.
This lasted but brief interval and
the rush from the interior of the build.
ing became so violent that many of
them were crowded off and fell to the
granite paved alley below. Others
leaped from the platform, fracturing
legs and arms. and two were picked
up at this point with fractured skulls,
having been instantly killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
Friday, Jan. I.

Lieutenant Elmer 3. Melton of the
Philippine constabulary committed sui.
eide at Manila Thursday.
William Scotch, Jew, shot himself
in the head Thursday night at Fargo.
N. d.. and died instantly.
The Tennessee Central railroad
shops in South Nashville burned
Thursday. Loss, $4,000.
Secretary Of State Hay, who has
been confined to his home for several
days with cold, is much better.
Diphtheria is raging in Day county,
S. d. Emil Warner, a farmer, has
lost his wife and four children from
the disease.
In an interview Senator Plat of
New York says that all the Republican
leaders of the state are for President
Roosevelt's denomination.
A cable message to the navy depart.
ment announces the arrival Of the
gunboat Vicksburg at Chemulpo, Ko.
rea, where she is expected to remain
for some time for the protection Of
American interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
ASBESTOS FIRE CURTAIN
REFUSES TO DESCEND.

Az soon as the fire was discovered
Eddie Foy. the chief comedian of the
company. shouted to lower the curtain
and this was Immediately done. It
descended about half way and stuck.
The flre thus was given practically a
Aue through which strong draft was
setting, aided by the doors which had
been thrown open in front of the the
atec.
With q roar and bound the flames
shot through the opening over the
heads Of the people on the first floor
and. reaching clear up to those in the
Arst balcony, caught them and burned
them to death where they sat.
Immediately following this rush of
flames there came an explosion which
lifted the entire roof of the theater
from its walls, shattering the great
skylight into fragments.
It is believed that the explosion was
caused by the flames coming in con-
tact with the gas reservoirs for the
theater, causing them to burst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
BODIES OF SOME VICTIMS
TERRIBLY MUTILATED.

AS one by one the bodies were
dragged out the spectacle became
more and more heartrending. There
were women whose clothing was torn
completely from their bodies above the
waist, whose bosoms had been tram
pied into pulp and whose faces were
marred beyond all power of Identified
ton. Bodies lay in the first and Sec
ond balconies in great numbers.
In some places they We're piled up in
the aisles three and four deep, where
one had fallen and others had tripped
over the PROSTATE forms. and all had
died where they lay. evidently suffo-
Gated by the gas.
In the aisles nearest to the doors
the scenes We're narrowing in the en-
treme Bodies lay in every conceiv-
able attitude half naked, the look on
their faces revealing the portion of
the agony which must have preceded
their death.
There were scores and scores of
people whose entire faces had been
trampled completely off by the heels
of those who rushed over them and in
one aisle the body of man was found
with not vestige of clothing. flesh
or bone remaining above the waist
line. The entire upper portion of his
body had been cut into mince meat
and carried away by the feet of those
who trampled him. A search was
carefully made with hope of finding
his head.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.

The fire broke out during the second
act Of the play, "Mr. Bluebeard."
which was the first dramatic produc-
ton produced in the theater since its
erection. The company, which was
very large. escaped to the street in
safety, nearly all of them, however.
being compelled to flee into the snowy
streets with no clothing but their stage
costumes. A few members of the COM
pany sustained minor injuries, but
none was seriously hurt.
The accounts of the origin of the
IRE are conflicting and none of them
certain, but the best reason given is
that an electric wire near the lower
part Of piece Of drop scenery sud-
denly broke and was grounded.
The fire spread rapidly toward the
front Of the stage. causing the men,
bers of the chorus. who were then en-
gagged in the performance. to flee to
the wings with screams of terror.
The fire itself up to this time was
not serious and possibly could have
been checked had not the asbestos
curtain failed to work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-07
AUDIENCE BUSHES FOR DOORS
ON HEARING CRY OF "FIRE.'

As soon as the flames first appeared
beyond the curtain man in the rear
Of the hall shouted Fire, fire." and
the entire audience rose as one person
and made for the doors.
Will ]. Davis. manager of the the
ater, said after the catastrophe that if
the people had remained in their seats
and had no, been excited by the cry
Of fire not single life would have
been lost.
This Is, however. contradicted by
tho statements of the firemen, who
found numbers of people sitting in
their seats, their faces directed to-
ward the stage as il the performance
Was still going on.
Il Vas the opinion of the fremen
that these people had been suffocated
Ct once By the flow Of gas which came
1tom behind the asbestos curtain.
A near rs can be estimated at the
present time about 1900 people we're
In The theater. Three hundred of
thsoe were on the Arst floor the re-
uatnAer being in the two upper bal
cootoo and in the Railways back of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
9pndDmuro in Tlorion.

@runiom, GIo., I. Sept. - Ger
Jorbiqc @oibington @roop, ruclher
on 6rcitog Trou q. 3. Barron,
troBocm tie cineu SGltGling an Der
@ruIt bate, crihoB, lit belrtc ais
&ci6c nit obQcitnittcnen ObrCn mlo
fur6tburcn NlmOeu am &itdcn all
eincm Baum bdnacno gefunocn nor.
ben. @ro0p mar geltcrn Nbeno por
5lpei HoIiengcnolicn I'M SolIc zines
0ritten Sorbiqcn bel Seunoillc nod
longer 8egcumcbr OingicIt Gcnlodt
uno oen 9emobncrn Oe5 0iitrittS sur
@cItrofung i~ibcrgcben moroen. Die
SoniIie 9orrom luuroc lofort benud)-
ridJti9t, ltno int 9hn nor elm %Itorfer
2pn6crbouicn oui DEM W|orid) nod
&eupOille. @ro0p geIton0 Icine
S6ulb Elm uh0 4ab an Dob cr nab
Dem Soltic gcgongcn lei, nm Der
Todter Der 6rou 9orrolu @cpnlt
QI15lttbltlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
@ruRlpac Der uNarnanri."

gittsburQ go, T. Sept. -
Die @eid1itSperbonolun9cn Der Ser.
Stonten . @roBIogc oe8 uDeutihen
OrbenS Soruqori" iinO jet eroffnet
Inter ben oniucicnoeu @roBbeamten
oes OroenS beiinocn iif Ober'@roB-
borOc GnrI 3iegcnbagcn oonGbicago,
Deputy . O6er @roBborOc Gorl 9i-
idoif BON 0enocr, @roBiCtretGr Gorl
2ouber bon @rootI0n, N.-D., uno
Ober . Shobmeiitcr &biIipp &oDler
bon Chicago. 2luBcr ocn @roBbcom-
ten limo AZ Rcprdientontcn onmelcno,
inter ibnen Sr. @ilbeIm Hoientbol
bon Heooina ga, friiberer @roB-
SefretGr mo zines ser Gltciten Wit
qlieocr 0es .Saruqari Oroen5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

1850 Nuidel; Glcpntoren . Sorrot5
1850 9uideI. GcrfGuic: 10000 Stca
MGR 9{r. , rotber Spot 95M, 5000 90.
ju 96, Elm Moagon 9tr. 2 rotbcr olrt
ser &obn, Acknowledgement; 20OO
Spot 5t 1887, 1000 Ottobcr ST.
t0ll@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
11rtheilemilOcrnna.

@of6ingtom .. s. 7. Sept.
Ger aricQaicfretdr bat in Dem
Sale oes friibcrcn SOIouten pom 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON 9toro.Ga,
rolino, Sompton 9(bernotbn OoS
llrtbcil iuspcnOjrt. 0erielbe bate
m6breno oea iponiihen ariegeS i'm
2oaer 5t Mocon N..G, bel elmer
SdlQoerei cincl aomerooen get0Otet
uno mar Oeabalb lpcgen Iootlhlog9
al 10 Sabrcn 3nftbolls perurtbeiIt
lporoen. Gerihicoe1e milbernoe lint
ItGnoc iprahcu ieood fiir Die grmd-
bio,lnQ ser StroTe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
@ricf6cf6rbcrnnn mod Ocm Nnolnnhr.

f''N
qusIdnoiIfe Eoit iijr oia NIT Dem
10. september Cnocnoc @odc
idlicBt bier Gin oIlcn 6dllcn) mic
folgt.
9otet GoIt lit often BON 9 llbr
&ormittogs bis 8 llbr @I5cn0a tao,
lid, ouSgenommen Somto02. Ma.
Diet . 8oit no6 9eutidlouO idIieft
bier bis sum 10, september If llbr
@ormittugs.
Grams ItGontiidc @o7t.
6reitog - 6 llbr Nbcu0@, iijr ii.
berpooL SdottIuno ms &rlon9.
per 9uuipfer n2nconio" pioCuccn4.
tolun (RoIt fir anocre Ibcjlc euro.
pos mrB per Sampler oQuronio"
oOrcIiirt iein) T ltbr 2tbcno@. iilr
europa, per Gompier FbjlaOcIpbio"
pio GIpmoutb mo GbcrbourQ.
Eo5t fir Siio. H. Central.
Imcrifo, @citjnoiCn
etc.
0omerltag - 10 llbr Nbcn0$, far
Ntlcnton mo Gampchc per Cant.
pier nDoggrp,"
6rettug - 3 llbr GycuO3 fir Ga.
moico, per 0ompicr BON Bottom; 8
llbr NbenoS, fiir NroiiJicn pcr0um.
pier oSprocuic," bio Fcrnombuco.
Nio Soneiro uno Santos; 10 ll6r
9(6cnoS, fiir NcufumoIono, per Qum-
pier n8oiolino;" fir Bermuda per
Compiler nlriniooo;" fir Curacao
unO &cnc}uela per 0ompicr oN}oro.
cuibo;;" fiir Eorto 9tico, per 0ompic@
u@once," pia Son Sllon; fiir6ortumc
S&lono, Somuico wn0 Colombia per
0ampfcr Siberia" iiir &cCuuro- II.
Minomoro = Snieln @ritiidl, Sol.
lGnoiid). mo 6ron5oiih Guiana.
per 0ompfer n6ontobcllc;;" iijr Gu.
bo, per 0ompfcr nW}crico;" iiir "a
8lota Stootcn, per Compiler n9Ii-
gbou @rince."
EoIt fir Me%ufunOIon0, Dio 9|ortt
SnOuen unO fiir NtiQlclon, bic
Bolton i6licBt bier tG0lid INN lllbl
NoHmitto0S; iiir Cuba, pin Tom
pa, t6glid) nm / llbr Nofmittog@
fir &ououroS, Gotta 6ico unO @ua
tcnlolo, pio gtctp 2 Orleans, td9lid
8 llbr NbGno8.
Grams 8ocific EoIt.
SonItog - Z llbr AbcnoS, tili
g%uItrolicn gtelt : Golcoorien NM
Sill . SnieIn pio &oncouper.
@oIt fir Sopoii oio Son 6ron
5i&co, ihIicBt bis gum ~. September
llbr Abenbs; fir @o>uoii, &opan
&orco, China mo Die 8bilippinen
pio Gan 6~ron5i5co, t08lid 7 l(b'
Nbcno8 bis 5lrm 10. September.
g. 0upieS @orficlO,
@oitmeiItcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

Cream. @otb, Grcom lG bis 10
Creamery Sanitation IA bis t6
So. RcrtblueItern 2oole t3 bis 10
8citern StoresBofe0 10 bis 10
Creamery &rintS I @fo. 90 bis 81
Creamery 8rintS Il Ef0. 20 bis 81
Mo., So. ltnb ga. 8rintS 10 bis 10
Creamery 9lofS, 9 @fl1nO 20 bis 81
&enobirt, bette 0tarfe l6 bis II
Reltooirt, bette 8rints II bis IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Froouften.Warf

llntenite6en0e Breiie be5ieben iifJ
o1f ben GngrOs'9anoel; fir Den
S~Ieinbanoel muB ein entiprehenoer
g(ufidlag acmatt iueroen.
Torm. q robmfte.
eicr, pro Iubeno zoe. bis 22c.
Butter, pro Fiunb:
Grsomcrp separator t8 bis q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
8nltimurer Mnrftberidltc.
@oItimorc,7 Z. Sept. t90

T0ltIm {, I. Sept. 1904.
Wcbl. 3ui,rbr 1870 Safer
eini6lieBIi6 2l69 6diier 3t 2ocrtIt.
Eoint um0 POO 6Giier 81 Canton;
aiiitcnocrionOt G0l6diier. Ger Mchl
morft lit ilou bel nn6Itebenoen Notjs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
shnA. Nnhrnftrlnrrls Nnnr.

1884 OFT 5atetteitr.--gaIiiorni ii. Sbio'
Meire. 8erfammlunaSlofnI g@erinnnias
9uae 81: s9lugem. Arb. sHr. sunt. sSerein
bon Sits@aItimore"; rgpitIeu GoncI. 8, 3.
8. s.; pWletduarb. sllniun 49,. Saue 81
bermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Heutihes Nr6eits.W q dpetiuuas.g

Rr. 219, SliosSbarpsSt robe. inter Der 9lufIl9t
oeuiTbe Satouerfer, glrbetter lino 2ienftbutell
gu bef6ditieeH pilufdeu, tppIeH it6 perf6nIi6
ODER In fruniirten 9riefen an ben leetteH Der
Sst.at6alt SOgang p gssgsr, %r; 2i9. S 5hs
@usfunft crtbeiIen piro. (S1n2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
sinh. prrner,s NritGurnnt.

1BUD, VuIIIaSItuBt,
nabe Der Dftlidhen Boli5eittution. Bars
mer Qunih bon ~ bis 2 11br stn6mtttagS.
g8:ebner's uniibertrtftItbeS Bier am
8dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
R CALL.

10000 Gonfolio. @as ser. .............tt4h
1900 aigbt & Rolper Aver ..,......... s9h
1000 2~erinatou Ct. 8p. Ser. .........t O0A
2oOO uHileo HniIpabs 4er. .......... s9N
1000 glania son. et. IN. Ser. ...... 1904
5000 Gonl & 5rou AD. Der .......... .t04
1000 Char. Son. q, & 6. etc.,. "a
iOOO Cotton Suct 5er. .............. 81
1000 IS. D. z, 9repina i............. 5iN
2o00 stIantie e. g. Of e. &. 4er. .....tOi&
1000 Sigbt 4 Soruer 4laer ............ s94s
2O0O Sisbt & &Ofuer 4Iaer. .......... soh
5000 ga. & ala. 9onf. 5er ......... 1854
1000 llniteO 9iaiIuapS inc .......... 46
5000 @IaroIaro & @euninIpdnia 4er.... SO
1000 Sireinia DlioInno ..tt2B
1000 uniteo aailpabs Ier. .......... 90A
10000 Seaboaro 3 Sabre Ser .......... 96la
10000 Sedboaro 4er ........-..... s2A
10000 2i9bt < Qolper 4laer ........... s9A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

4us Sem Sogebud zines
alien Sunggeiellen.- v@er
mogIidit einiam i'm 2eben bleiben
nil, mllB h~eirothen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
MGnnern tub syraneu.

RIutberetftuua eebeiIt In 40 bis 90 1aeen.
6ef1piiSe, neu ober alt, In 10 bis 10 9agen.
gerIuft Der Mannbarfeit, D9rains" foiort Gin.
bait eetbnn, GIerers nno gIaienIeioen, Gtrtfhir
u. (. no.. 9urn infer bor5ieIi6es Sntiem ga,
%ranttren mir duberft t&neue lnb permanents
auren. G6mer3bafter Ooer berbtnberter Wen.
I~rruntion iofort abeeboIfen. Gdretben sic ODER
fpreten Gle bot. Rntb unb Combination frei.
Bir furiren ansfbIag, obne fit bic SeiIune tu
SperattoneH dn fbreiten, Benn unbere aersts
feblf1Iueen, natt bel uus einen Berfu9. Tr.
gbiIip's WebleaI Snftitute, Gr. 1887, OF.
eratt.etrake: Seuti6 tptrb aefpro6,n.
fm6itt S&G1G1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

idcl; aus ocu GlcOutorcn 5uriifge}o.
gen 9139 Nuldel; Glepotorcn &or.
rutb 2G9,2S3 @uihc(. &crfduic; Gin
Mo1gon 9tr. , mciBcr ouf Ger 9obn
81 1924, elm @uggou 5uriifGcpicic.
ner mciBcr Cparm) oui DER 9obn III
81, Elm Mugaon 9tr. 3 wciBer ulli Der
@o6u 5u 3Il., 5luct @ogNon9 ytr, 3
lUcibcr olli Der Nobn 81 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

aaiernenbofbIiit {.
ltnteroffi5ier: oWieier, Sic linb ia 10
ItoI5 wie oos @lbn, 6os ooS ii oes
Columbus gclegt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

1924 &oftgaItimoresSt rube. - 8immet an
Serren gu bermiet6en, - 6einite 9etrdnie
nno 98eine. y8nDsg}teius grnuersi" s3icr.
8erfonrmlunesIofuI qOit9omburoitr. Sns
merlp. 8aus lfHo getbberein". Gbef ,s9eI.
sri, Sermon 4942-gB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

GaiIe! Eafe!
snr gieiie ms gnslano beiorst 9.
Naine, Hr. All, Ct. Faul'S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

henn Shr @eio nStbia habt. penttt Gut
6runoeieentbuin. acknowledgement. Seine peib'
eef6dfissIiefbooeu. mr.. arener, ri. 100,
Rpro.gaea.straRe. /. SInr, GGunoen building.
(epriI15-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

5arIeben anf mBbeln Hrb aroere etdItrhettsn
pribatim. - SLATER, Sir. 210, Eft.2eTingtoi
etraFe, 8inuter 9ir. .. 8aninnt 8utlotHa. IN
Der Office piro 9enti9 gefproden.
(Wlni20.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

Gin UNDERGRADUATES @GNr rpiinibt 8lpei lts
mOblirte 3imWer nit SION in eiuer YrtrutsSdz
mile. Mian d%hreliire leblt Qeoingulaen: rWt. =,
A." Scntider Gurreipnnocnt. (252-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
StcQcngefnde.


Stelcgciudl;
3nei Wdoteu iu6en SteuImg fir 0nuSs
nrbeit. gtndl 8uira9en IN Hr, 1873, SlosVnuS'
StrnRc. t252)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
MclItine ShhlBrntc:

@erfdnie auf Der bieiigen giietten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
&crlaugt; @Gnucr nnS 9nabcn.
Serlnnst i'm I%Ggemciucu.
o 2uts fret.

gppItrnnten. ole &ricinnrte etnIcnoeu. erba[s
ten oeH Seeh fir cine Got, % bel 100 Sub 0roB.
Guburb, ytelus gorf. n20 Gcuturg &cattg So, -
q MaIsStr, Heiui0urf. (2iS,5S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
ptto Wlnncrie @thnnrant.

1441 Ioro.G entrai. gIbe., Gdc SIibersStr.
Saiiptaunrticr oer ng8iIbeInt Sen 2oae
o oli icbe gg' 6ap n = a. a Il rs "S SefHIIe ds..
ndnfe. &lrmer 9uuf6 tdeIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
gcrIanst: 6rancn nnO MaOdcn.
@erlnunt:


Sin fairies oeuti6es Widbnen fllr Die dl9e
mcine 0aIsurbeit in eiuer 5duitlie bon jfpel
Reriouen; mlii3 enqltih ipreheu f0nnet; gutter
gubH. 9{ub5uiruqeu IN VI. 1925, &eltsSertng'
tuusStrafe. (252-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Canton unb StghldnbtuIus.
Caution nnb StgblanbtowA.
Canton ano StgblanbtDr1E.


9ombarbs unb 8. Girnbe, Q%tebIanbtoipn.
Sic ~feinIten 9etrdnfte a1er 9lrt. - Boil
ftdnote .el eingerihtet. Sin @efuh nner
meiner Srenuoe uno bes RublifumB iM
4ueemetlsn ftets pinfommer.