davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17

489; Curtis Y. Bank. Har. 4 ]. Is:
or IL he makes q note and signs it as
executor. Dunno v. Deery, 40 Iowa. FOL.
Foster v. Fuller, 6 Mass So: Woods '.
Ridley. ~ Miss, 119: Germania Bank |
vs. Michaud, 30 L. r. A. 2So (Minn.,; |
where he submits a disputed question
TO arbitration without express limita-
ton of his liability, Riddell v. Sutton, 5
Bling, 100; where a judgment states
that it was renderer against him as ad-
ministrator if the facts or record show
personal liability, Rich v. Sowles, Is
l.. B. A. $50, VT, and under the same
rule and more directly executors have
been held personally liable for the
payment of legacies, upon their ag-
reement or implied promise to pay the
same, Davis, Reyner, 2 Lev. 3; Evans
v Foster, IA l.. r. A. 1T (Wis.) In
Perry " Cunningham, 40 Ark, 1856, the
acceptance by an administrator of TN
| order drawn on him by creditor of
| the estate conditioned to pay 'as soon
/ as accruing rents of the estate would
| permit" rendered him personally liza
bic upon receipt of the rents. An ex-
ecutor becomes bound personally up
| On his promise to pay the debt Of the
|
J creditor will forbear for time 20
! press his claim. Bishop on Contracts
| (Enlgd Ed Sec. 1852, l Story on Con-
/ tracts 6 kd) Sec. 361, and the cases
| there cited. These principles are also
reiterated in / Bishop on Contracts
! Is Ed 12S and in the elaborate note
mentioned n the brief, 81 Am. Dec,
beginning at P. 1l8.
n no nj inf
| not maintain the suit because she was
not a signatory to the contract is I'M
tenable under Milaini " Tognini 10
New. 154, and under the decisions cited
there and in Cyc., P. 377 to 3S2. In
lat case this court said:
The precise question presented is
! this: Can plaintlli maintain an act
ion on simple contract to which he
is not party, upon which he was not
consulted, and to which he did ont as
sent, when it contains a provision for
MS benefit? Besiues the salute which
provides that "evey action shall be
prosecuted in the name of the real
party in interest" this court has held
in three different cases that the bene.
ficiary named in such contract may
maintain an action thereon in his own
name"
The order and judgment sustaining
the demurrer and dismissing the act
ion are reversed, and the case is re
handed with direction to the distri :,
court to fix a time within which tbs
defendant Vii be allowed to answe r
Talbot, J.
, We concur:
! Belknap, c..
Fitzgerald, ].
Filed, April 80, 1904
w. G. Douglass, Secretary Of tSatf
, and ex-officio Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
By j. w. Sitton, Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17
Cheney, Massey and Smith,
Attorneys for Appellant.

Cheney, Massey and Smith,
Attorneys for Appellant.
Curier and King,
Attorneys for Respondent.
This case is imilar to that Of Lilly
Esden v Emma Kaiser, just decided
by this court and for the reason indIca-
ted there the order and judgment sus-
tGining the demurrer and dismissing
tie suit are reversed ana the action is
renlanded to the district court, which
will fix time for the defendant to
answer.
Talbot, J.
We concur:
Belknap, G. ].
Fitzgerald, j.
Filed April 80. 1904
w. G. Douglass, ex-officio Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
By J. w. Sitton, Deputy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17

w. p. Stewart. the reliable plano
timer Is receiving orders at Steiu-
NETS drug store for q short time only.
Special attention to thorough repairs
and fine tuning. Call and let me 'ex-
plain how can and do sell or ex-
change. Instruments cheaper than ct.
let agents. Best quality. Essy terms.
Call ct once. (
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17
interesting Facts.

Here are some interesting facts b.
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly S200,000.G0o
Panama Canal company s share, SAD,
100000.
Length, 46 miles.
Time of passage, 8 to 10 hours.
Present tiem-New York to San
Francisco, via. Cape Horn.-6O days.
Time via Panama canal-appro xi-
mate-24 days.
Annual c-estimated-7,OOO vcs-
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokoho-
ma-4.000 miles.
Stillto be constructed "a miles.
Present depth. % feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
LILLY ESDEN,
Appellant.
v.
EMMA KAISER,
Defendant and Respondent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

in THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
MARY KENT,
Appellant.
E:fAMA KAISER,
Respondent.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
ENCLAND'S DEATH WARRANT
Not Always Carried Into Effect, But
Serves as Deterrent of
Crime.

The present agitation in England to
abolish the pronouncing OF the death
sentence in cases where it is patent that
capital punishment will not follow will
probably meet with the approval OF most
people who desire that the law should
lose nothing of its dignity, and at the
same time have nothing of unnecessary
horror added, says St James Gazette.
The lord chancellor pleads for the re-
tention of the form, saying that the
passing of the death sentence will act
as deterrent. James |. juggled with
death sentences in this manner, and got
himself rather badly disliked for it.
Over the plot in which Raleigh, Gotham.
Grey and others were implicated, he had
the less puissant ones put to death and
very bloodily handled" Cobham's s
brother was beheaded like a gentle
man" The 2,,,olop of Chichester, with
the blood o. l-.e latter still upon him.
went then 70 Lord Gotham. Him the
bishop exhorted to confession. Other
prelates were similarly engaged with Sir
Walter Raleigh and Lord Grey. Mean
time Markham, another of the conspira-
tors, had been placed upon the scaffold
and was about to bow his head to the ak,
when the sheriff was called away by
Scotch hireling, and the prisoner left to
contemplate the ak for an hour. Then
he was led away and told to prepare for
death at the end of a further two hours
Grey's turn was next. He prayed half
an hour before the block, then raised
himself to die-and was led away, the
king sending word that the order of ex-
ecution had been changed. So forth
came Gotham, and, having made his last
declaration, prepared to take farewell
of the world, when the sheriff stayed the
execution, and brought forth Markham
and Grey, all three thinking that the
other two had been executed. They
were told, after having suffered the
agony of all but death itself, that their
lives would be spared. Raleigh's expert
ence was similar. That was how they
used to make death sentences act as "a
deterrent" in the good old days. There
would be danger for those who tried a
repetition to-day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
Spencer and Huxley.

Herbert Spencer, in his newly pub
lished autobiography says of Prof. Hux-
ley: He was one Of circle in which
tragedy was the topic. when my name
came up in connection with some opin-
ion or other; whereupon he remarked:
oh, Spencer's idea of a tragedy is a
deduction killed by 2 fact On another
occasion George Henry Lewes gave Hux-
ley an opportunity. l had invited some
half dozen leading men to meet an Amer
lean friend at dinner. In the course Of
the evening a conversation arose about
habits of composition. Lewes, one Of
the last, said: never hesitate. l get
up steam at once. In short. l boil at low
temperatures But remarked Huxley
that implies vacuum in the upper re-
gions'"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
TROLLEY AS CUPiD'S ALLY.
With Help of Electric Lines the Little
God Has Smitten 80, 900 Hearts
in Winnebago Co., Ill.

Cupid has had busy time in Winnie
bago county, ILL.,, for the last 6S years.
according to some interesting figures
that the county records show. The
little god has smitten no less than 80
OO0 people in that time, beginning in
1886, when he had but a single pair in
the whole year. In the next year
however, there were II weddings, and
IA years later there were over 100 a
year. At the half century mark there
were 318 a year, and in 1900 the weC-
dings ran over half a thousand The
largest gain of one year over the pre-
ceding year was in 1908, when there
was a gain of Ill weddings over those
of 1902, the total of last year reaching
725.
Ii Cupid continues as motorman the
figures will soon be astounding.
One explanation for the large num-
Der of weddings in the county is that
a large number of people from Wiscon-
sin go to Rockford to be married That
town has become one of the greatest
interurban centers in Illinois. Lines
now reach Belvidere Beloit and Free
port, and the trolley has been found to
be an appreciative adjunct to the mar
riage business when a town shows any
sort of Gretna Green business.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13

you've probably heard of the soap,
Smiths Sunburst Soap, warranted
strictly pure and full pound to a bar,
with blue tag to save, so when you
get 100 you get a silver-plated set OF
knives and forks. That's me, nam.
I'm John Smith, originator of Smith s
Sunburst."
He paused a minute to get the full
enjoyment of the situation and went
on: "Of course, don't like to see Nell
marry below her, but it she wants
this young fellow | reckon we will
have to waive the point-ma and l..
We always have let Nell have what
she wanted, you know. I've told him
I'd give Nell million for dowery.
And I've been thinkin' how to do t.
SOS to let the boy here have chance
to make a man of himself. Now, the
old soap plant that 1 sold has kind O
run down l can buy it back for mil
lion and III jest give it to the young
folks and the boy can take hold and
build up the business again. If he
wants to get his name in he can ge+
out new brand and call it Van Not's
Vivifier,' or something like that. I don t
care. I've had my share of glory. All
/ want is to give the young folks q
chance Why ma'am, your son may yet
make almost as big a man of himself
as his great grandfather, who sold
skunk skins and founded your family.
Only the old rascal made his partly By
cheating the Indians. This soap busl-
less is all clean, straight, honest bus.-
ness
At this point Mrs. Van Not tainted.
The Smythe mansion in the avenue
was sold a week later and John Smith
took his family back west, sadder, per-
haps, but undeniably wiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
THE DECLINE OF PROFANITY
Gentle Slang of the Present Has Sup
planted the Swear Words
of Old Times.

Many puristS bewail the prevalence or
slang in the spoken language OF the
period Has it never occurred to them
that in the vast majority of instances
slang is relatively soft and harmless,
that it is seldom profane, and that Wnat
common speech has suffered from inter-
jectiors Of slang and cant phrases mas
been more than cOunteracted by the dis
use of hard old Anglo-SaXon swear
words? Thus, says the Savannah News,
the language is really the gamer and
usage is making much of the slang good
English Take any good dictionary
lately from the press, and 1t VIII De
found to contain literally hundreds or
words that were considered slang and
not to be spoken in polite conversation
a dozen, or 20 or so years ago. Likewise,
take any standard novel OF three, tour
or five generations ago, which reflects the
customs and people of its period, and 1t
will be found that some Of the leading
characters in it were given to politely
damning various parts of themselves,
and about everything else on the slight
est provocation, in any company what
soever.
In the days of Sheridan it was consid-
cred good form for the gallant gentle
man to consign himself to perditlon.
piecemeal or as whole, while paying
tribute to the charms of the ladies with
whom he was conversing. The rotund
and benevolent Mr.. Pickwick himself
was not averse to using judicious oath
while in the most charming society.
Thackeray in person and in his novels.
let drop s - words occasionally that
would not ~ be tolerated in a gentle
mans parlor. There was famous and
brilliant lawyer of Charleston, who
flourished not long before the outbreak
of the civil war, who swOre plauslbly.
artistically and easily in polite COM
pany, and told risque stories in the most
select circles; and he was accounted
among the most delightful company to
be found within the broad eXpanse Oh
the country. In the good old days" OF
long ago it was regarded as gentle
mans privilege to swear, and if his oaths
were nicely chosen no Offense was felt
It is not so now. Not that profanity Is
obsolete, but it is pretty nearly so-ln po-
lite society 1t is principally INDUCED in
by uncultured persons, or by the tipsy-
Occasionally the gentleman may let
slip an OATH under provocation, but in
such instances he is careful to note that
there is no woman within earshOt. The
Cd" at the dinner table or in the draw
ing-room is unknown in these modern
and better days. Men have higher and
finer respect for women, for themselves
and for the language than in former
times.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
THE SONG IN THE BLOSSOMS.

There's a mockingbird a-singing in the
blossoms wavln' free.
And his songs hailejah and a holiday
to mel
He thrills and fills the south winds all
the violet-bankS along.
And the world has more of sunshine, and
the summers in his song!
Singing, singing,
All the joyful day;
Singing singing
The soul Of you away!
And he seems to be a-saying: mister
Man, Mister Man,
Here's a concert In the blossoms-match
the music, if You can.
I'm up here in the peach trees, in the
pink blooms wet with dew,
And nv sweetest songs I'm singing to
the green world and to your
Singing, singing,
All the joyful day:
Singing, singing
The soul of you away!
And the toiler leans and listens to that
music wild and sweet,
Where the plowshare keen has cloven
the cool clods at his feet.
And bless the birds glad singing My
life, for labor strong.
Has not so sweet a mission as the bird
there, with his song.
Singing. singing.
All the dreamy day;
Singing. singing
The soul of you away!
IF. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
japanese Myths.

japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than any other people on the
globe. Among these are serpents 800
feet long and large enough to swallow
an elephant; foxes with eight legs, mon
KEYS with four ears and fishes with ten
heads attached to one body. They also
believe in the existence of crane which,
after it has lived for 900 years, has no
need of any sustenance except water.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
Different.

Wife-My dear. that horrid man next
door has killed the dog.
Husband-Well, never mind, my
dear; I'll get you another one some
time.
But it wasn't my Fido that he killed;
it was your bull terrier
Husband (wildly)-Where's my qua!
London Tit-BitS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
A Boston Husband.

Mrs. Caudle-I think there's man
downstairs.
Mr.. Caudle-I thought I heard some
one Suppose you go down and ask
him what he wants. Even burglar
wouldn't strike a woman, you know
Boston Transcript.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
Nerves. and Longevity.

According to Prof. Mosso, people ara
able to live longer the more their
nerves are enfeebled The less robust
a person is, he points out, the abler he
is to resist the ravages of time and dis.
ease. = :
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13

Rev. Fiddle-How did you happen to
be arrested for stealing?
McNabb-It was de doctors fault. He
told me to take iron, an took stove.
Boston Globe.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
England's Gold Supply.

England receives every month about
SIS 900 900 worth of new gold from Africa
and about s7,OO0.OOO worth from Aus
tralia.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
CentenarianS.

In Russia men have been known to
live for 160 years, while cases have
been chronicled of Arabs living
through two whole centuries.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
Railway Receipts.

BY the report of the Interstate COM
merce commission for 1902 the passen-
ger receipts of all the railroads for that
year were 1898, 100000. The receipts for
carrying the mails were $39 9,000,00
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
Metric Svstem in Mexico.

In Mexican stores the metric system
Of weights and measures is in general
use.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-05-13
An Application.

Fair, but false-the blond wig.-Chi
cago Daily News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

r ~J1 Mn Fs BeFfrTFT. gum erTtn
Ttdtt FdEer TIRE Iugtn i'm nieber nit
benz fifteen, i%onften Bid bon emit an.
Primes Sinh! Die 8erbdltniFe
bier I'M 9uuie paren getpiB i6per gu
e%rtragen?"
nSu-unb gu Gnbern iinb fs aud
ni6t. 9Gt 8urt iid Dir ~9esenuber
dus9efpro9en3 SIa9te err" ~
yg2ein, nit teiner Slide. Sd iebe es
inn ober an; er bat pieG geIittsn-msbr
tpie feline 6rau, obsr i'd mOAte fa9en:
f60ner, gr0Ber tpie feline Srau. Glen.
finoet in Rlagen uno @Orpiirfen grs
lei6terurg, bdrum tam ie aud ben
,oeiitta f9tpeiqenbsn 6odmutb' beS
QeioenOen, pie ie it6 auSbrijdt, ni6t
begreifen."
@ita uidte. sd fam i'm oeritsbsn,"
faate Ie nd6oentIih. SIS gibt 0inge,
ij6er bic man nidt ipreden tann uno
bari"
mir gsgenij6er %fonntsit Oh Did
idon ausipre4cn, @erIu4 ss nur!"
Bat er.
G6tr fe panote Ti9 ab. Der o6te6s
renoe, berf9Ioifene &uSorud te6rte in
i9r @sIi9t 5uriid.
.Sie bat gu Iebr in Der @tmpip6dre
bisIe8 !6auiss geIitten," bodte er, lid
on IiebIofen Dorten Dertpunbet. Gang
Jam mub i6 fe mir gum Slid, gum
8ertraueu er3ieben."
Sin 8efibl Der GuttGuf9ung be-
ibn troBbem.
Glen, Die es Dor gleusisr ni9t lam
ger ausbieIt, itedte ben Ropf our 3biir
gNun, pie lit es? 9arf i6
ben 9o63eitstuten baIb ~bsItelen2"
Wiatam itonb ouf uno 3og Mfta nit
Ii9 empor. Isle birfen es, Srau
iugte er etlpa8 srStpuugeu bel
ter. nMor9eR frib mub i'd nieber in
WiIbeImsbapen iein. Sd tonnte jebt
ttinen llrIaub nebmen. 9arum tQm
Id aud in llniform-nur fir elm pdar
Sd fu6re beuts Ro9t sus
rid. Woraen ftiib mietbe ih bic 8o6s
nung. aIta 1T einueritanoen. Ni6t
pabr?"
uSu. id bin nit ouem einoerftaus
Wan b0rte benz ru6i9en Son Der
,lntport ni1t bic berabetlemmenbe
Gngit an, nit Der @Itd bieie Borte
pra6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

&anbeIspupire-3a6ete biz aIm
@etpift BON 10 l1raen 5 Gents;
Badete iiber 10 rn3en idper, 10
Gents COB gei6IoHen, ober ri6t)
nit Gusnabme bon Manuicripten
nit beifoIgenoen gorrefturs9 oqen,
ferncr oIe beriieeeIten Saden (iiebe
untenitebenbl 2 Gents bro 1tnSe,
nit S(uSnobme bon 9rieien in BoIt.
Stationen, mo Die RoitIafen nidt
ortSeetrogen tperoeu, 1 Gent pro
l1n5e. 8oItforten, lie 1 Gent.
3meiter GIaiie.EoitInben - 8ei.
tltngel1, oiertelidbrIi9 ODER otter Pr.
idcinenoe 8eitidriften, neIde ntd)t
gratis bertDeilt tperoen. DaS olge.
meme Bublifum be3obIt oafiir MT
gifenbabn.Rarf 5u Der State bon
lie 1 Gent fir A lln5en ooer EbeiIe
oabon, menn nidt berIieeelt.
Drittcr 9IoIic - ~(geSrudte, feline
9Iunco. 9iiher), GirfuIore, anoere
ae0rudte Sofer, Gorreftur @ogea
uno beifolgenoes Mamlicript, 8o-
lentincs, tuiit.@otclIbIdtter, SeIiO'
tppes, Gbromos, BIafote, Sitbcgra'
pbie'n u. georrdte an8eigen i'm al'
gemeinen, iGmmtIih, tuenn 1tift
peliie9eIt, 1 Gent fir . ln6en ODER
meniger.
8ierter 9IaIie - @aoren uno
WuIter, 8lunco.8iider uno Baptere,
gr5e, ale Safen, tpeld)e nidt IN IT,
genb elmer Der anoeren 3laIIer ein'
eeI6IoIien un0 ibrer Iotllr nad1
rift gef6brIi6 OOer berherbIid fir
cen SnGalt Der anoeren 8oitiofcn
iino. (gin ipe3ielleS @eies iest oas
Borto fir S6mereicn, Gbleger.
8uraeIn, Spr0Bliuge uno Sflonaen
orf Die State BON einem Gent fir ie
2 un3en feIt.) Sails porgenannte
glrtifel niht mebr, oIs A 8funb be-
tragen, / Gent pro ltn5e ODER oeren
8ru6tbetI.
IegiItrutions9ebiibr fir @rteia
lno onoere Goitienbungen betrGgt 3
Gents.
8aarcnproben = 8adete bis at
4 ltn5en 2 Gents; &odete iiber 4 I'm
sen idtper, / Gent fir iebe 2 llnoen
ODER oeren @rudtbeil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Ser. SGngcr npn Baltimore.

SaltptQltarticr: ,@erutonia Wdn.
ncrAor . Sole"; Yr6iioent Se1rD
@ieiefing, Or. 228, pcrl. @altern.
9[pe.; correiponOirenber mo prnto-
foQircl0er SefretGr s. 8iaiarn @u-
oeniu8, Nr. 1928, OrleansItraBe;
6inan3 . ScfrctGr g. Simmelbeber,
Nr. 315, 0oro-@oenitraBe; Sdas-
meiIter $. @ifIi6, Ser. 7t3, 8ur.
ncrItraBe; 0irigent: oofartt. Ser
iammIung jeOcn 3meiten 6reitag i'm
Monat.
rgrion."
Souptquarticr: Stag SaGle, SIR.
2O5, &anoper.S troBe. SingItunOe:
MittlpoG = 9irigent: S. 8, 6ranf.
nSarnonie."
Sauptquartier: Scr. 414, 8eIts
Sopette.S traBe. Singitunoe: 9ten'
tags = 9irigent: Sobn 81. &Iein.
@ermania.M Gnner6or."
Sauptqlartier: @crmonia M1n-
nerdJor . Sale, Nr. 410-412, @eIt-
2omboro,S trnBe. SineItunhe: Don.
nerItags - 9irigcnt: EbeoOor Sent
berger.
oSrobitnn."
&auptquartier: Srobitnn Sale,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerif- gpenue. cling.
itunoe: Mittpo6s-9irigent: Sobn
q. &lein.
narbeiter-M 1nner6or."
Sauptquartier: Inoreas' Saue,
Nr.314, SonoperltraBe. SingItunoe:
0onneritags - 9irigent; Gbas. s.
9ohalt.
n2ocult-8oit W1nnerdor."
Saliptquartier: 3pidcr's Saae,
Ode Gllbo- uno anoreltraBe. Sing'
itunoc: Sonntaes - 0irigent: tSll.
bert Stripped.
ogrbeiter.2 ieoertafel."
Saiiptqltartier: gol3' Sa0e, Rr.
40S, @eit 2erinstonitraBe. Sing
9ieuitags-9irigent gbas.
s. 9ofou.
,Ebolia.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptqlartier: 8oiet's Sale, Scr.
1922, Sorforo-a penue. Singitlnbe:
Soiepb 8ade.
uMo5art-M Gnnerdor."
Sauptquortier: 9roabmap .8otel,
gde 9roaowop unb Srleansitrabe.
Singitunse: 9ienitags = 9irigent;
Geo. 8. Boblmann.
ngidenfran5."
Sauptquartier: Sobn SGmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sole, @fe 8. uno
@ouebitraBe, SiabIanbtopn. cling.
Mittpods-9irigent: Com.
9oditer. i
yWeIooie."
Sallptquartier: s. 8ies' Sane,
@de 2opItroBe uao geIair Marft.
SingItunoe: 9onneritags 9iri-
gent s. &oroliis.
v@ermatia. arartett-G Club"
Sauptquartier: Wcienberg's Saae,
Ger. 1t6, 0orb BacaItraBe. cling
9ienItass = 9itisent: S.
aaroliis.
.Wietger.@ eiongperein."
Sohptqitartier: Soffmann's Saue,
2ofu- irno 6orreIt StraBe. cling
9ienitass = 9irigerlt: S. 6.
,gbelpeib."
Sauptauartier: @eorg S. aoer'S
Scr. /, Sait.abemie, Canton.
Singitunoe: 9ienitaas - DirigeHt:
ang. S6neiber.
Hsasa --S4~f ma=if-tfs- ff.h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
golfmarfen.a acnInren.
8eri9ieoene StaOttbeile, IN pel6en
8oIt-8 ertbiaden pertauft
iper0el1

meIbaIe - G. 3. Gcptt.
OorfsRocb - Rurrteu 3. Snpptngton.
@orfud4uperle uno S~arrifonsSttnBe - Ho'
bert g.. sc. Sau. al.
81. sfrabe HlS SunttHGooHssGbsHae souts
Srana.bine - Slram ain1bIe.
Sortsabenue unb SobHioWStrdbe - y. D.
3. unb @ouebs Gtrabe, StsbInnotcipr Gas.
6. SrudI.
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Clarence 8. Biuidns..
3. gpd0.
8. BrODu.
gambeH station. -DGItimoresO btosBabn-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
@egwetfer
bon cmpfeblensiuertDen Sinan5.,
GnsrOs. unS GuSetail-8 cI6afteu.
Gtnau5ieile 3.
QanfeH.

6irit 0ationnI 8anf, 16, @eIt.Sora-
togo . StraBe; s. 9. 5erouion,
BrGiioent; s. g. @tIcor, 8aiiirer.
8armers' ano Rer6nnt8' g3ational
9anf, 301, Noro.GborIes .StraBe;
@bas. z. Crane, Brdiioent; Garter
q. Ssburn, 3aiiirer.
9eutide 8ont, 2erington. un0 SoGIi-
bap-StraBe; 81. s. SduI3, 8r6ii.
bent; au9uit 8eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial anb Farmers giationoI
9anf, Sopar6. uno @erman-S Ctr.
8eitern RationaI 8anf, IA, gtorO.
gutap.S troBe; Soibua q. Sarbep,
Br6Iioent; @. Marr1ott, &oiiirer.
0roOerS' ar6 Medanics' Gotioua[
8anf, @utalp. unO 6apette.S Str.