davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

The opposition in the republican
party in this county TO the Webster
machine is assuming such strength
and activity that the old gang is
becoming alarmed and fear that in
the coming convention they may not
be able TO run the party and use it,
az heretofore. for their own personal
benefit and 10 further the individual
political pull Of members of this
Webster organization, whose aim
and ambition has always been 10 be
considered AZ the Great l AIMS" in
Day county politics among the state
political leaders. Webster World,
March IA. 1904.
The above article with bad
grace on the part Of lis writer. 1t
is a good thing for the World. The
World was first Published in the
interest," Of the opponents Of the
republican party and at no time
since its inception has its policy been
changed We have no stones to
throw IA our competitor only We do
not believe it should accept compcn-
Saticn for editorials. The little
rotasie ot politicians whoa reat pres
ens engaged - what they deem a
i ssili HINT for political snpremac,
Ia Day county are indeed desperate
What charges hate they 70 bring
against the present machines Th'
greatest one Is that the presen
organization has been successful i
ov~erthrowing the opponents q
republicanism IN Day county. When
have these same men, whonow CLAIM
they are almost divincly chosen y
b. leaders Of the party at the pres
chi time, always beens Many !
them have been candidates hefor
county convention and when turno
down bs their own party have see
iii is run independent in the hope
ii splitting the party VOTE and 81
Snr thc county % The opPositio'
other nsesnl,eys of this small ban
49, aud al0axs have been avomv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

He Passed Away at Hot Springs
Monday Morning.

A telegram was received Monday
morning by Leslie Millham from his
mother, stating that Mr. Millham had
died at three o'clock that mnrning at
Hot Springs, Ark. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Millham will reach this city on
tomorrow's train with the remains.
While il was knowH that the condition
ofMr. Millham has been growing worse
since going sonth it was not known
here that il was so serious, and the
announcement Of his death was a sur
prise and a shock to all. If the remains
arrive Thursday the funernal will be
held in the afternoon.-Ellendaie, n.
D., Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

The fight of the South Dakota dele
CATION to secure the rcestablishmsnt al
the Indian agency at Sisseton has been
successful. President Roosevelt received
the report on the project made by Sec.
rotary Hitchcock. favoring the estab.
lishment OF the agency on the Sissetor
Indian reservation and at once
announced that he would issue thu
necessary orders, He also stated thai
lie would appoint G. 3. jackson, nov
superintendent OF the reservation, to b
the new agent jackson had been
agreed upon by the senators and con
gressmen from this state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24


prrsuant to a resolution of the
executive committee, a convention of
the South Dakota State League of Rep
ublican Cinbs is hereby called to meet
in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
Wednesday, MAY 4th 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose Of the election of
state league officers for the ensuing two
years and fourteen delegates and four
teen alternates 10 the fourteenth con-
vention Of the National Republican
League. to be held at indianapolis, and
for the purpose of transacting snch
other business as may properly come
before the contention. The represen-
tation 70 which the several clubs viii
be entitled is ms follows: One delegate
for every fifty members or traction
thereof for each club.
A speaker of national prominence as
an orator and statesman, whose Iame
will be announced later, win address
the convention.
w. G. Porter,
President. VIM. II. Stanley,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24
The President We Missed.

The breadth of intelligence and the
thoroughness OF the information dis
played By a crstwhile aspirant for the
presidency who halls from Lincoln,
Neh. and rcigns in the Office of the
Eommoner was never moro conspicu-
oasly illnstratcd-save aud except
always and ever in that delightful
article when lie informed an a~stonished
world that Cuba is an island"-tnan
it Is in the following excerpt from an
editorial on tile far eastern wal in this
weeks Cammoner:
There are, however, a good many,
and the editor of the Commoner Is one
Of them, who desire to know Just what
the light j. abont. 1t may be natural
for Us 10 take sides according 10 preju-
dice or partiality without stopping 10
ascertain tne cause OF the controversy.
but IL Is hardly u defensible position.
Ihere must De omit point on which ths
question hinges-some demand OF Rus.
sia 10 which Japan will not or should
mon acceae or some demand on the pari
az Japan 70 which Russia will NOT o.
should no acoedt. Ii Is the duty ID
outside nations 70 End ont the real roin1
n dispute and use their influence "a
secure = settlement which viii he just
to both nations.
Its now Sax weeks since the war
started, some four or FIVE months sinc<
i became evident to every one that xnu
wss a-brewing and some two or tha.e
years since w~ellinformed people began
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

Why does not Harry Hunter have
his political meetings relative to the
affairs of this county in some town
in the county instead Of at Milbank
or Aberdeens Can it be possible
that he feels that the people Of this
county would refuse to be domi-
nered 10y railroad influence If they
knew itg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24


Gideon G. Moody, formerly United
States senator from South Dakota, died
March IL, at Los Angeles, Cal, where
he had been for more than a veal for
his health. The news has caused pro-
found grief at Deadwood, his home, and
all flags are at half mast.
Senator Moody was born III New
York in 1882. He served in the civil
war, in the Ninth Indiana volunteers,
rising to colonel in 1862. In May 1861,
he was commissioned captain in the
Nineteenth United States infantry,
serving until 1862.
He located in Dakota in May, 1864,
and became a member and speaker of
the territorial house of representatives.
He was associate justice of the supreme
court of the territory. He was a men,
Der of the constitutional convention and
chairman of the committee to draft and
present to congress q memorial praying
for admission to statehood
He was one Of the first senators chosen
by the young state. For many years
he has bsen attorney for the Homestake
Mining company. A wife and four
sons and a daughter survive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

The motto of the would be polit-
ical organization in this county is
rule or ruin" Ii is not from a
desire to promote the best interests
Of the republican party that makes
them so jealous, but a desire for per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

Harry Hunter said a year ago Il
will send men and money into Day
county to overthrow" the present
political organization. He has sent
the money. VIII he send the men?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

Gar Mckennett, supreme organ
izer for the new republican organ.
ization in Day county. armed with a
large bundle of grievances is ira.
versing the county this week in the
hopes of changing the political
affairs so as to make him dictator.
If you have not been seen it is
because you are classed among the
n~nclean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

One of the arguments of the new
organization is "get on the delega.
ton from your township and we will
send you To the state convention and
pay your expenses Some desper-
ate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24
Thursday, March "A, 1904.

About the only issue that the
democrats have been able to find for
the fall campaign is the Irishman's
reason: II am agin the govern
ment."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

who have lived in the community for
years and have waxed fat on the
misfortunes Of others until their
Golfers are lined with gold and now
they are seeking political honors to
further individual ambition Others
are jealous Of some little honor
bestowed by appointment upon some
man in Day county and %uniustly lay
that appointment TO the present
organization, a petty spite, a tancled
wrong Others are even worse than
the classes above mentioned. They
hope for a new organization in the
party whyY For the benefit of the
party? No, no. What for then
you ask They have established a
business in Webster. They expected
at the outset to compel competitors
who had been in business for years
20 close their doors. They had
heard and believed the murmufings
of a few disgruntled politicians who
had been turned down by their own
party, they had listened too fervently
to the quakings of those who had
some fancied wrong and made a
step which is somewhat dissappoint
ing. Now these men hore by mis-
representation, misstatementsof facts
and almost anything but barefaced
falsehood and sometimes they 90
even this far TO gain the control of
the organization Of the republican
party in Day county in order 10
retrieve a prior investment.
Another class we desire to call
attention to are those whose public
acts are something worse than TO be
ashamed of. Something that they
know were they publiclyaired would
bring them more than bushes.
These men were for the present
organization until the time came
when their grating schemes became
known and then they were invited to
step down and out. why are they
opposed The only logical c%onclu
sion is hat they hope in the new
organization to get a fresh start and
do more questionable business,
Another class against the present
organization is that class composed
of men hired by the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway 10 use
their influence in this county. They
are hired 10 use their influence
against the present organization
because the railroad has found it's
self powerless TO dictate the policy
Of the republican party in this
county. Passes are given freely in
the hope that their influence viii
work in favor Of a new organization.
Ii you would uphold the hands OF
the classes above named. Ii YOU
Il
would further the interests of that
kind of politics it is Your duty to
join the new organization. But if
You believe that the party should be
the party of the people, that the
organization has done the bidding
of the majority in the past; If you
believe you have been justly repre-
sented; if you are opposed 10 per
sonalities in politics; If you favor no
individual advancement above the
interests Of the party; if you are
opposed to railroads mixing in poll
tics; if you think that desgruntled
politicians should not govern the
politics of the county then you viii
go to the raucus and vote for the
present organization.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

w. II. Hearst has practically cap
tured the democratic delegation
from this state to the national con
vention. This does not assure him
the electoral votes of South Dakota
IN November, however.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

Is very fine dust and gets into every
thing. We will sell yon a new watch
case that it can't get into at Harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-24

The lannon's Little Red school
House. shoes for boys and children,
zach pair absolutely guaranteed, Bell
Clothing House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

ct. 26uis s. 6. Nop.- @enn eS
oas Metter geItottet, 10 ioaen NOR
gen Die i'll 8erbinoung nit Der @elt-
ultsitelung arrongirten 2uftihifi.
M~ettiabrten Beginner. SIM groBe,
mad ueridie0enen SpItcmen bergc.
itellte 6lugmoidinen, oorrnter oo5
groBe 2uftihiff oe5 6rn. &ippolite
6rancois aus 3oris, neroen iih Oa.
ran betbeiligen. Bel Der allf morgen
ieitgeietten, eriten @ettfabrt bon-
oelt es iih UNI ben bon Der @eltuus-
lteuungS : 8eIeai6aft alls9eietten
Yreis bon 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
IuftiDHs In5cigcn,
GHttl SuoniB, MHlpnlt.
Nr. 20. SitsGeLiHstonsS traBc.
iuerthuONen arnnOiineireten @iasnihnms
gerwaltrrs Gcsfauf
Ir, 1851, 9enninluania .Slueuuc.

Ir. 1854, 4enniDlunnias 9lUeuur.
Strait elmer Serfiiguug oeS aretsgeri6t5 9r. ,
Der Stabt Baltimore miro Der unter5ctbnetc
Irlitee AM Mittiuunl, ben t6. 9tnoeUber 1904,
9tadmittugS 4 tlbr. ouS Qelanmtc nadDfolgeuo
belhrtebeue mo in Der Staot Baltimore belle
gene grHnoSiusfreie @ruHoctgeutBuu an Srt
mo STEELE aut otteutlider 2tlIftion oerfaufeu:
Seqt1Helto an oer SiiomeitieiIe Der YeHnibIpds
nla'Ioenue ant Gropu1itc Der eriten giHie oeS
@ru1oes, Der BON SObn 9urrcre uno Nn0creu
an .Sluac YOGI olr1 bonn 80. 2lpril 1910 BATH
reIloe urtiiloe lbertraqeU pllroe, uno oaHu iiios
tueitll9 ourh bic Nlitte etuer S1etoeiuuuo lid
erltredeno uH0 in o%ericlbcn Rihtuna furtfnbrero
100 SUB bis sit ctHer 10 Sui breiten MQcD;
Damn iltoolflth, parallel NIT BenufOIuanias2(oe
lilIo an belaqte YucO areu5eno. nit oenE 9fedte
oes aeUeinfbaitltbeu @cbrauhs oerfeIber, 13
6uB; Damn Horoottli6 nm ourub ole W}itte bcr
SheihcuaHn i'm 8au5eu unqefdbr 100 SlIb bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mo ouult nurhmcftlih
an RcHnfnIbnrta sglOcuuc e~teR5cro, Is SUN bis
sum @nfangspuntte @rHuoSiusfrei. Nit cis
ucu Su eiitbdtacn hbl5cruen @ebdunc bebnlt,
Observation-Disclosures Sin EtiiteI guur, Der
Reit nab 6 lHb - WioUuten in qleihen Qetrds
gen, poer Mles gaar. nan Gelicben hes Gdlts
iers. Greoits3ahltnaen. iueuu ioIbe uorbunbeii,
filb bonn Tuge oeS Serinli5 an 3tufen inter
puricu II. i%lilite1 sur 3ntrieoeUbCit oea Geru0Is
ters fiber geiteut iein. Steucrn ltln 4ni'ers
mietbe lperoe1 bis 8um Seriaufstaqe bcridttot.
Sin Seroiihtm bon SO miro bonn 9dufer Der
Iangt.
Gbnrlno SHonit, &Cripalfer.
g1ttiiOn q 8nbnn,
(310,141T,19,2) @uftiouutoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Son icinem Subne cridJoHen.

Detroit, Mif., 6, Iop.-GO-
marc 9omnro, ein WooeQmnder,
Duroe bcltte in ieiner @obnunq ytr.
sol, Sit-6ortsS trnbe, BON ieincm
21,idbrigen Sobne Artbur erihoiien,
m1brenO er leine Satin mo Todter
81 erpiirgen beriudtc. Der Wam
mar betritnfen unb miBbnnOelte iei.
he 6nmiiIc, neil iif ieine 6rau ge-
meigert bate, inn @el0 5ilm Suit-
fen bon Sdnapps 81 qcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Sricf6cfOrocrnmg nadJ Dem HUSBAND.


SricfbcfOrocrnng uadJ Dem HUSBAND.
I~t$IGnoiihc Yoit iilr sic nit oent
II. Noocmbcr enocn0C Mo0c idlieBt
(piiuttIif IN ollcn 60ucnO I'M bicii
gen &ollptpnItomt luic fol0t.
Nodetpoit lit bon N}orgcnS 8 llbr
bis Na6nlittugS 5 ll6r often, ouSgc-
tommen Sonntogs.
EudcttEoit fitr GcutiGIono idIieBt
om Wtoutog, Ocn 7. gtopembCr, Inn
fl llbr &ormitto9a, mo 0}ittpot,
0cn 8. Nobcm6er.
Grams 4tIant 6 y D It.
Wontog - 10 llbr N6cuoS, fir
europa, per @ompicr oSoiicr Mil-
bcln Der 3mcitc," Oin Elpmoutb,
Gberboitrg mo Bremen.
0ienitog - 6 llbr NbcnoS, fiirGlls
ropo, per Compiler nGcoric," bio
0necnStomn (@oit fir 6ronfrci6,
Sin = europa, Ggpptcn II. 9ritiih.
&uOicn mub per Gonpfcr nGeoric"
%oorciiirt iein).
Mtittluo6 - 10 ltbr gbcno8, fir
5ronfrcid,, Siio ? europa, GQDpten
uno 9ritii6 Snoicn per 0ompfcr
go Golruine," pia Soorc (@oit fir
onoere Gbeile Guropo's muB per
Goupfer go &ouroine" ooreIiirt
iein).
6rcitog - llbr glbcno5, fir Git
ropo, per Gompier oGtrltrio", pia
Queenstown.
Soft iir Glib. ur6 Central.
Nmcrito, " citiuOicn etc.
Wtontog - 10 ltbr 9(bcnos, fir
9tcufunoInno, per Gurnpfcro Siloio."
0icnito0 - 5 lt6r 9lbcnos, fiirlSo-
maico, per 0ompicr bon Bolton; 10
l1br A6cnoS, fir Central amerifo
uno 6ie Siio e Focific 3 @Gfen, per
9ompfcr oio Colon; fir Soiti, per
0ompfer oYrinS g8iaem ber@ierte;;"
fir Curtis S5lon0 unb ct. 9omirl.
90, per 9ompfer .Scminolc."
Wittiuod - 10 llbr 9lbenoS, fir
Gllbo, Oucoton etc, per Camper
DNontercD;" fir &l1oguo, @oiti mo
Colombia, per Compiler o6lonorio;"
fir 2cctpar0s ltt0 MinOluar0. ,Sniclu
u10 Guiana, per 9onlpier naoro.
No." fir Somoica, per Gnmpfcr boz,
@biIaoclpbio.
Gonneritog - 10 llhr Nbcn6S, fir
YobomoS, per Compiler oSri5oba;"
fir 9ncotan lnl0 Golnpchc, pcr0onl.
pier o0oggcrp."
Srcitog - I llbr Hodm, fir Der
muoo, per Compiler bon Sailor, g.
g.; fir @roiiIicrL per Iompfcrr BEL.
lu8io," Diu Gio &onciro mo Gan.
toS; 10 ll6r gtbct05, fir EortoGico,
Curacao urb &cnc}ucIo, per Gam.
pier DGorocoS;" iijr 6ortumcSSlano,
Somoico llno Colombia, per Gam.
pier ogtltoi;;" fir Gltbo, per Gam.
pier uWoro GoitIc;" iiir @rcnaoo,
Srinibob mo Guiana, per 9ompfer
pWornbol;" fir Ga 8loto 6 Stooten,
per 9antpicr o9tc0bia."
8oIt fir 9}cnimtolanb, pin NortG
SpOncD, u1lo fit Niiqltelon pio 80.
iton, ihlieBt bier tdglid I llbr9tod.
mittogs; fir Gubo, uia campo, tGg.
lid I ll6r &adm.; fir @onouros,
Gotta Tico un0 Guatemala, oiaNelu.
Srlenn3, t1glih nm S llbr abenos.
Grams Eocific Soft.
9onncrItog = ubr Abcnos, fir
Scyopan, aorcu, China uno ipe5ieQ
oDrc1iirtc Toit iiir oic EDilippincn,
bio Son 6ranjIato.
gomitog - 7 ltDr Qbenos, fir
Sopon, aorcn China uno Die g6i.
lippincL ria Scattlc.
Eoit fir 6aluali. olo Son 3ran-
3iaco, idlcbt bier tdgIi6 bis gum
II. g}oocmbcr Z llbr @benbs; fir Die
g]bilippinen mo Guam. piu San
Tron}isco t0glif bis gum 26. Go.
pem5cr; iitr Reuieelano, auItrolien,
geu G~oleoonien, Samoa, Souo:i
uro 6iii, Uio Gan 5ron5isco, tdaIid
bis iItut 2G. NODenlber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
W%fOrOanariff AMI cincn Stnmprcb-
tlCr.

9Iueficlo, VI SPA, 6. Sob
Rndocm u. ". Blair, elm republifo.
niidcr Eolitifcr aus @%ptbepiae,
So aeItern 2lbeno 5u @ra6om,
So, cine Heoe geboItcn botte, in
meIder er Die Snltung Der M~ooieuelt'.
Iden standardization in Der MnIien.
fragc oertbciOigte. pllroe Elm Geri1l6
gentodt, i'm IN einem 3intnter oes
SoteIs, mobin er iif nah Dem
S6lniie Der Geriamntlung 6egebcn
batte, SIT ermor0en. Srgeno Elm ln6e.
fnnntcr 90iemid)t feuerte eincnS dub
oilr6 Oas 6eniter ab, uno sic auqel
fog 0idt am aopfe 9lair's porbei.
Der lbdter entfam in Der Gunfel.
belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Canton nHb SigbIanhtutun.
SaRtpa Rno 8lgBIaubtotuH.
Mhrrta .Nhr[uriR.nnnr.n

Ode Gait un6 5aits9lOenue, Canton.
MdrDIanos2 elepbon - 81 &.
Sd%uptquartier oes 8eicneoereins y@beI.
.ueiB," p9amensSeretnS bes goeIpeiB, "
pgdntonsGoncIdbes gtr, 445, 3. 8. s."
rSrtentalsSiftriIts gir. 1853, 8. u.s8." urio
p9unton Spars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

IUUdI VuIIIESIIuBt
nabe Der b~itlidben Rehabilitation Har,
mer 2uT5b bon 10 bis 2 u6r gta0mittne5
8iebner's uniibertreftlt8eS Bier an
Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Infer lei6telr Nebiu9uu9cu bier 2sftjdipe
Sobnbdlier, Tilr5Iih iertig 9efteQt bic Irn.
.. !. 8 ulo S. @uitsglucnle. Wul ncbntc bic
Snirulplitts gbeuues@drS bis sur @nftsgtnenGe
mo Baltimore StraBc. 9ia65ufr1een bel Ales
rauocr u. sunncr al Srt mn Stcnc,
(3t2 .14.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
@crlanet int Iagemcinen.


IcntiGes Observation-Disclosures
pr. 219, Gibbs burpsStraBe. utter Der auftdt
Der g9euti6en @efeufnaft". - Sieienteen, ole
beuifCbe 9anolperfer, 9lrheiter uno 9ienlt6oten
bi befbGftigen t%piinfdbeit, pollen St6 perionIih
ooer in fruniirteu @rlefcn an Den Geerten Der
@efeuf6dft, Sobuun .. Meher, Rr. 210, Sho.
ebnrpsStraee, nenoe1, iuelder lHeltgeItIid
NuSfiinft ertheiIeu fuir6 GNnn29. fSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

1884 SftsSatetteitr. --galiforntds Il. Ohio,
g9eire. 8erfammIunesIofal g@erin1nia,
9oge So; ygllleem. 9rb. s4r. sllnt. sBerein
bon Stts9aIiimore"; sDpiiIon goncI. 8, .
Q. g.; Wetularb. sunion 79~. SaIe ~
nermtetbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
nte etn,toeu t,uetaBdtoeu Saufer

sum 0erfnuf in Oit.NaltimOre, an9ren3en6 an
etrnBe, Ode bon Baltimore StrnBe. &ommt
SuerIt uro babt Die gusiuabI. 3iefe Sdrfer
Etno In ieoer Sinitft MODERN, nit nlarnlors
Balls nno sSunstreppe, folpie rnnbernen gers
beiieruneen, eini6IiebIi6 glb5uesfanoI. ggent
tdeIih uno Sonntags an Srt uno Steue. Be-
uiibt 5uirmountssloente Qsnggons.
Chm. Z. Gallagher, 9aulirterrebnier,
G28-) SIR. 2S0S, SdirmDuntsgIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Mebrcre iucrtbboue Garnlei in gIrne sriinbeI.
GpuHtp; SO @der, t45 ader am mtaeot6b sgis
ber; 1853 @der, $50 ader; einiee biefer Carmen
(tnb i'm bo6en GuItur5uItnnoe, Iro iperoeit
fdnimtIi6 81 nrnebntbnren Rreifen utb inter
euten 9eoingungen %berfauft.
sJptn =. @tlinms,
Nr. 406. Ct. 8nuLStraBe. Baltimore. $40.
(Sept27, 1MpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
3n ~berfanfeu.


Spci Sduicr, gir. 1900, SnntessStrnbe. nit
obcr pbne Ydderei. @i9cntbum Der oeritorbenel
Srui Srtebu GrimmeIbein uno yir. 1913, 9tnroz
9urbnmsS trnBe. fpiort 81 nerfdufen. Sic 6dufcr
f6rlcn III iebcr 3eit ~heihtipt meroer. 9taberc
Nisfintt in Nr. 1900, 3nmcS.S traRc.
(312-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Charles you'S R.touraut,

9ombarb. un0 8, GtraBe @igbIanoiupn.
Die ~feiHiten @etrdnIte Gaer Mrt. = Bon,
it1nbtg leu eineeri6tet. Sin @efub alIer
tneiHer SreunoG uro bes Ru6lilums ia
Auaemetnen itets piliommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
3u Derfnnfcm pScr SIT Uerpndltrn.
8n %uerfoufen pbcr an uerpadtcn:

gu perfnufen uncr 6u oerpaftcn:
9as pertbooue @runoiiiid an Der @de bon
SitsgnItimoresStraB mo 8oitsS fficesslnenue:
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser btntere 3beil oes Sriuos
ttiids miro fir elm @ei1dftS9ebdIoe oeS a9euts
f6en Correspondent" benlbt ncroen. gidbere
anStunft bel 6. Blaine, Nr, All, ct. Saul. str.
(301@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Sine oouftdnoiQe @inridtitng fir 8 3intmer
iiuo 4iihe. auto %erbalteiI. lit bilig 81 berfaufen.
gint5nirugen Nienitug II. Mittpo6 in gr. 1900,
Snmess Strusc. (3t2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

1924 SftsgaIttmores5 trabe. - 8tmmet an
Serren 5u bermietber. - SSetnIte @ttrdnle
luo g8eine. n9ansgietp @.9ier.
8erfammluHgSIoial rSitslom6droitr. Snt'
mertu. 9nis uuo 9etboerein" gbei. '9eI.
Wft. 8erT1on 4942-N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Gin 0urnnfu.

$3.50 fir etue5 biefer prd6tigen, n1oberneu
%bipiftodieen 8obnbdllfer 9ir. 1912, 2314 mo
2319, SitsWiaoifonsSirabe, cementtrter Seller,
cerlentirter SpfrauiIt, concentrates 9rottotr, Ibs
suesfanaI. ane mpoernen @%inri6tuneen.
Gbiparb Z. stord, al DIT uno Sicae.
(Sft14. 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Sciratbs 2iecnicm

9ie iol9en0en @eirotb8 Q Sicen5en
mltroen geltern pom g(ftllar 0eS Som.
mon BleaS. @eridts ollsgcitellt:
Gbriition 9oetfca. %, unO 9(urie
9rimmer, 2S; Applitont Sobn s..
SiIiid, gtr. 40, Wic6enrp. StraBc.
BiQiont g.. 3immcrmonn. %, Atr.
1911, Barclays traBe un0 Carrie y.
0nr0ner %.
Charles Z. 6oluler. 43, Nr. 1911.
Sigbt-S troBe, uno 2poia NJ. @run,
ger, 26.
2lr6ibaIo VI. @oroon IS, Gar. 2233.
Golpert.S troBe, mo Cecilia 2lttig,
80.
Souis 0ooner, u, lln0 9edie Stri,
louStt 20. Nr. 126, Siio-Greter- Cir.
IA
rrsgsd die nDsS'ts, Die ,I ,mmsI Gs.auft aats
! ss;;i' IMzZzzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

3luei bon iencn iibrig acbIieberer rtobernet
sipeiitodigeu SduierTt, CIR. 1919 liio 1923, Nd
biionsStrnBe. ie $t275.00, Die inter Dem reueH
GefeB eebaut ipuroert, eeriuee 8aursgln5ablun9.
9tu68ufrneen bel Sui. g, Rbite. (310-t2)