davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-06
NOT KENTUCKY
This Time, But Right Here in In
diana.
(Ry Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press
Waterloo, Ind, April g. Frank
Foltz killed VIM. Swigart. at Auburn
last night, the result of previous
quarrel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-06
NATHAN LAMAR
His Condition Still Serious, but I'm
proving.

Nathan Lamar. who has been suf-
fering with pneumonia for some time,
is still in serious condition, but the
physician in attendance says he is
improving day by day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-06

Mrs. Dr. Hill and daughter are in
Muncie attending conference.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-06
WILLIAM BRAUNOU
Gets Too Much Gas For the Second
Time This Week.

William Brennan, while fixing
gas main near the Westcott hotel, last
night, inhaled too much gas and be-
came deathly sick for time. He is
out again today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-06

All the Methodist ministers Of the
city are attending conference at Mum
cie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
Successful Farmers Institutes.

State Veterinarian TAFT Butler re-
turned to-day from his tour of twelve
counties in the State, during which
that many Farmers Institute were
held. He said, when asked about the
trip: "It is the best we ever had
because we had the largest attend
ance, the most interest ever exhibited,
and a better class of people to hear
us and confer with us. Two years
ago the average attendance was about
sixty-fve, while on this tour it was
about two hundred and eight. At
Concord we had four hundred and
one farmers present. At Dixie, where
there was an institute two days, there
were on the first day five hundred
farmers present, but the hall was
small and only three hundred and
thirty-three could get inside. At
Shelby they had two hundred and
twenty, and at Monroe two hundred
and six on the first day, and two hun
dred and sixty-nine on the second.
At Rutherfordton there were one
hundred and ninety-four. These
counts we're made of actual farmers.
The crops are the best I ever saw in
the State. I am greatly pleased with
State Horticulturist Hume. He is
n of our very best institute talk
ers and workers. He will prove to
be a very valuable man to the State"
Col. Odds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09

will occupy one of the finest sites
around Raleigh, considerably higher
than that on which the other col
lege building stands. There is a view
for many miles to the southeast
ward and northeastward, and also a
fine one of rich farming lands. to the
west, in the foreground being the
four hundred acres of the college
farm. Near by is the State Fair
grounds, the Catholic Orphanage and
the Methodist Orphanage. 1t will
be really difficult to find a finer loca-
ton anywhere in this section.
In the Eighth District Democratic
Convention in Wilkes W. @. New
land, of Caldwell County, was nomi-
mated for Congress Friday morning
at $50, receiving 1S9 votes, 189 be-
ing necessary to a choice. He was
nominated on the seventy-ninth bal
lot. The contest became interesting
on the sixty-ninth ballot when Hack
EFT ran up to within two or three Of
a nomination. 1t was at this point
that Bowie and Gwaltney fell out
and the contest narrowed down to
Hackett, Bower and Newland. The
first ballot stood: Bower, 70.845;
Bowie, 59.45; Gwaltney, 24.55; Hack
EFT, 124.95; Newland, 95.41; Cranor,
$780,
The rain had been falling in blind
ing torrents yesterday afternoon
when a Post reporter met Capt. JAS.
J. Thomas, the always affable presi-
dent of the Commercial and Farmers
Bank. In an instant Captain Thomas
found the silver lining to the big
black cloud. "This rain is provi-
dentia1," said the bank president, as
he gazed at the down-pour. owe do
not want any 100000 or IL, 000,O 900
bale cotton crop. A wet August will
reduce the number to something like
12,5OO,OOO and the price will hold up.
While we need not weep because the
rain is reducing the yield of cotton,
we have every reason to rejoice be-
cause the same showers are making
the corn crop."-Raleigh Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
STATE NEWS
FROM cURR1rUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

mont Monday the d~ispensary won by
sixty-six majority. Only fifteen votes
were cast against it.
The 207th annual session of the
North Carolina Yearly Meeting of
Friends was held in High Point last
week. A number of visitors from
other Yearly Meetings in America
were present.
1t is expected that the orphanage
of the Christian Church for Virginia
and this State will be located near
Method, some three miles west of
Raleigh, and Immediately upon the
lines of the Seaboard and Southern
Railways. The site appears to be
practically agreed upon.
DR.. A. @. Dixon, present pastor of
the Ruggles Street Baptist church,
Boston, has been invited to become
the successor of Rev. DIR. @. Camp
bell Morgan as head of the work
at Mortified, Mass, founded by the
late Dwight L. Moody. DR.. Dixon
\ is a brother of Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
the author, and is a native of North
Carolina.
The adjourned session of the Re
publican Congressional Convention
was held in Raleigh vast week. w. G..
Pearson, of Chatham, was nominal
ed for Congress; T. T. Hicks, of
Henderson, for elector, and the an
nouncement was made that the Dem
ocratic candidates would be chal-
lenged for a joint discussion of the
issues before the people throughout
the district.
1t will be welcome news to the
truckers throughout the trucking belt
of Eastern Carolina that the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
has begun the preparations for the
gathering and PRONUNCIATION of sta
tistics as to the truck and berry
crops throughout the country, with
special attention to the industry
h along the South Atlantic coast. So
writes Congressman Small.
The State Firemen's Association
was in session in Salisbury last week.
In the tournament Wednesday in the
quick steam contest New Bern won
first prize, Elizabeth City second and
Rocky Mount third; Elizabeth City
first, Rocky Mount second and
Greensboro third in the long steam
contest. In the hose wagon contest,
Raleigh vas first, Eclipse of Colds
boro second and Durham third.
Col. Odds: One of the most inter
esting things now before the public
is the lease of the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railway, and it seems to be
regarded as certain that the matter
will be affected in a very short time,
and that the stockholders and the
State will get something like a 4 per
cent dividend to start with and that
the average dividend for a term of
fifty wears will be very close to 6 per
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26
Tls voting Maehine COMM

Man is a machine at best himself and more and more
takes to machinery In turning out almost every con-
cevable material thing by machinery he njects it in his
religion and politics 1t is the opinion Of the Omaha Bee
that the advent Of the voting machine and abolition Of
the paper ballot at all elections in towns Of 5000
population is only question Of a short time Practical
tests made with voting machines at Chicago Milwaukee
and Springfield, H. last Tuesday have been pronounced
very satisfactory In the voting machine contest at Chi
cago twenty ballots were recorded in 100 seconds The
last voter rushed into the booth at $50 and By p
m he had established his right to vote registered his
vote on the machine anG left the polling booth, and
within three and quarter minutes after the polls closed
complete returns announced 1t is confidently pre-
dicted that paper voting viii be abolished in Chicago
within the next twelve months The voting machine
viii not be merely a time and money saver If the
st purchase Of the machiney involves very large out
lay but it should do away with expensive election con-
tests and make fraudulent returnf almost impossible
Wichita EaglC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

Tie S,sznoiisSo OF the currency has just issued re-
rt string the costi0n II the 100 National banks in
Hndlz TERRITORY At the ciose Of business on Monday
NzFe = The statement shows that TIE National banks
q the Territory are IN excellent financial condition The
rurc and liabilities Of the National banks aggregate
siez s7fs the loans and discounts we're s9Ssl3sl;
th individual deposits IN the banks we're ss45S5sSO'
the awful MONEY ln reserve Of the banks was s5dz6z0o;
me psrcsnfazs 0f legal reserve 70 deposits was DID,
uhs the percentage to deposits Of cash on hand vas
3s.N
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

'They tell that boodlers will bolt if Doodle Is made
the issue by the Democratic party Let them bolt l
want them to bolt from the party and bolt from the state
too like Kratz and Kelly did For every Doodle vote we
lose there will be gained honest and patriotic inde
pendents and republicans to take their places There
has been too much dayng with the corrupt element in
the past Professional politicians have not realized that
honesty is the best politics well the best policy
have no patience with the talk of that we ought
not to talk Of corruption because it gives the republican
party ammunition against 1t IS an honor to
party to get rid Of its rascals, not shame The dis
grace would be in liberation, not in conviction The
last two years should be considered the most glorious in
the history Of the Missouri democracy. They should be
the two years that should be poated to with the most
pride by democrats in the days 70 come They have been
the two years that have enabled every Mssouran to hold
his head higher as citizs Of the state that taking
the lead in the fgbt for good government now being
made all over this land Of rs'-Joseph W. Folk at
Cassyille, No, Saturday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26
Scfssoreo ano Otherwise
Hezekiah's Venture.

nG&G64b4
Hezekiah Hopkins, much excited, said one
day,
AZ he entered his wife's presence in a most
impulsiYe way:
'sAIother listen I'm a-goin' to invest in
minin' stock.
I've chance to make million, here's
sample Of the rock
/ can get it now FOX twenty cents share,
and in a year
Close it out for twenty dollars, which is
nineteen-eghty clear"
"Don't you do it, Hezekiah them is only
idle dreams;
Think of all the folks we've heard OF that
got beat on minin' schemes"
Thus his good wife sagely counseled, but
he laughed at her advice.
And he sold the spotted heller at painful
sacrifice.
Sold the roam mare and the flly, scraped up
all the cash he could,
And invested it as only a deluded pumpkin
would
Hezekiah Hopkins is still toiling for his
bread:
All the hopes he haa Ol winning wealth. III
golden heaps are dead;
He has learned costly lesson, it is seldom
that he smiles,
And he says hard things concerning glib
promoters and their wiles.
But weep not for Hezekiah, hisis not
crushing woe,
For the gentle wife who warned him never
says: Il told you So"
s. E. Kiser in the Saturday Evening Post
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

sA demoNvste campaign docznent on legs is the way
rarizaa Newspaper speaks If an unfathfu republican
,eeho1der 'rhis is the sam idea Saint Paul had in
mind uheE spoke Of those living epistes which are
s.knoTn and rsad Of all men
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

Bryans weak attempt to start a stampede from Parker
in the direction Of kearst was dismal failure The
democratic party shows s Of getting together and the
premature buttng in Of Mr Bryan has proven that pop
ullsm is about dead
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

The northern portion of the Indian Territory is sitting
compacsntly b. while the southern portion is scramb-
g for the democratic national committeemanship If
the thing don't settle pretty viii trot out dark
horse and win the place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

Vow that law has been passed regulating the prac-
tice Of medicine and surgery in this territory not
something be done to make the practice Of law little
more decent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

The proposition to drill prospect well in Vinita is
taking shape number Of citizens have agreed to fur
nsh the necessary funds and well 1000 feet deep is a
possibility.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

The newspapers throughout the country are printing
the information that Judge CID win not allow Sunday
baseball playing in vinita. The Chieftan heartily
wishes this were true, but it is not
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

Senator j. Ralph Burton was convicted of selling his
influence to get-rich-quck company sfor five hundred
dollars per month"; and the court didn't do thing to
him but make him pay it all back in fine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

If all the tribal corruption that has been engaged in
for the last ten years in the Cherokee Nation should be
unearthed it would appa the country. But don't any
body worry, it won't be unearthed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

If the Dawes commission expects to complete the
Cherokee allotment within the next two years large
force Of clerks win have to be employed at the land office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

some people are 10th to believe that the time win ever
come when they win not have to ask Secretary Hitch
cock before selling or leasing their land
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

The present outlook that four additional judges will
be provided for the Indian Territory additional
Judge for each Of the four districts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

win some one please tell Us which side Of the gubina
toral fight in Missouri the ST. Louis Republic is on:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

now watch the boys slip around and climb onto the
Parker band wagon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-26

That early morning train east the Frisco is the
thing yinita has wanted from the start
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
Seirntbs Qiccnsen.

Die fofgenoen Seirotbs : 2icen5en
puroen geltern POM 9lftllar oeS Gom'
mon YleoS.@ erift5 ausgeltellt:
Ibrobum Snoocr, -, Or. 275,
GoitltroBc, 1no ?Iettie Goplon, 20.
Soiepb u. Succringer. 2G, unO
Morp M. 60 Gone, 2G, @cioc bon
Sorris6ltrg, 30; Hpplifunt S. VI.
Griffith 9tr. 1909, WicGuQobitr.
5ronf 6. @i6iom 81, Nr. 335,
Gin apcnlrc, mo Cora @.GeeblinD,
33.
@corgc Setter, %, mo Morio 9e.
tDu6ol, 81; GppIitaltt Geo. Giitlcr,
Ger. 400, SubcrtitrnBe,
9ulif Better, %, mo Guiana
@onberg, 2i; 4oplifont Senrp@re.
be, 9ir. I 10t, GlcmentItrnBe.
Sorrp &. @iQer, 90, @oibin9ton,
Q. g.. INTO emma 6. Gang. a; ZIP
pllfa1lt NNDgl Elt9tl, 9tf. Jtot0=
Sfroe0eritrobc.
Cabin &. YiorriS, %, 9fr. 10,
Grub 2lucu1rc, 1tno Hebedo Gram.
foro, -.
Geo. 9. Some, %, mo 2ulo g.
@ilion, %; Applifant Senrp aaiB,
Mr. 1906, @ougbitroBc.
@corqe Solln1per, 81, itn0 4lice
Wartncr. IS; Appfifart Midae( Gar.
lam. Pr. IFS, 3adionitr.
A}artir 5. Some, q, uilo 9loltd1c
gprfeit, 2l; appIifnnt No. 5. Some,
5}r. 665, MISUNDERSTANDING.
4rtbur i. Jer[, 80, @oi6inaton,
i'm }l5ie 9 Rop g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

4uftionspertouf. Pint
5reitag Den Is. Nopenber, II llbr
Gornlittogs, lueroen I'M Suffrage oc5
Red)tsanluults SoBn =. &iaiom3
Die 5um Nadjialie Der perIturbenen
Sorab ann Soaep geborenoen 3lpei
iperibnolen MorftItdnbe im Sells
goint (9roaolpap) Marft. nnbe
9lieeanno . Strake, ofs nr IT unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

Grim inoI @eri f. (&or
&idtcr @rigbt.) 6iIr NIontoQ:
Notb5u6t - Mm. @oIloro. GinbruA
- &obu =. Eeuicl, ISM. N{. Stonl.
bib u1o EltrpiS Collins. 9iebitobl
- SomucI &. AQcD Gli5obetb &cns
neon, Charles IoomS, Mau s@roB.
Settle 9rond, Ntoqaie N}cGonol0.
5rieoensbrud) - Mtidoel WtcScnen.
&ogobuno - Sobn Simmons. Pin.
griii - Somlel $. @o0.
@ui Of t. - CGor Ocn
Hidtern @Iod. O'8rieu Ii. @oitbcr,)
BUR &ormiin0in lpltr0c ernonnt 9ht.
glito @iemillcr fiir Gbo&. Z. Die
miller, @iirgihoft $4,000. Nert0ufc
mltrocn rotifi5irt I'M Sale Don Con-,
$. 6orUlcr. $1,000. gtudllaB9 eridtr
beit0tigt IN Ocn 8dQcn BON Nnno 81.
9uttncr, $30l7; Miaiom 9roiedcr,
$460; Neliou Gerin 1888 GAG; Geo.
9roicdcr, $460. SnpentorS e Der,
5eidniiie cingcreiht i'm Sale BON
2tgneS y. Storfcu. $3.50.
arciS 8cri d. t Nr. 2.-(&or
Hihter Sborp.) Sir Wtontog: Gli,
5obctb $. Sell gegcn GIbcrt q,
Sorncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
Canton Hnh ptghlnabtnpA
eautun aa6 SighInubtpiua.
9lheris ..GnelfneiR.Nnnr.A

Ode GAIT ilb 5aitsetpenue, Canton
3auptauartie. oes @%eicneueretns ,Goel,
speiB," a7ameusNeretn5 6es Goefiueib, "
.9antonsGoncIane CIR. 445, 3. s. s."
mSrientaIsSiftrifts gr. 1853, .. Il .s8." itiib
canton Spars IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Gent2Ifm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
StaOt 3GftimOre.
9riefbcf0rSeruHg mad Dem QuSlaHS,

@riefbrf0rSerung mad Dem NuSlanS.
9usIdn6iihe Roit iir Sic nit benz
80. 9Sopember eHoenOe @ohe IbIieBt
bier in alien 6duen pitnttIid ME
folgt.
Gofct @oit lit oiicn non 9 ll6r
@ormittogS bis 8 llbr No6mittug9,
olts0enonmen Sonnto89
4odct 9oit iiir QutidlouO
ihlieBt bier Qicnitog Den II. Bop,
unO 6reitag, oen Is. Moucmbcr,
If llbr 8ormittaQ@.
ErunSotlantiihc &oIt.
GicnItoa l 10 llbr AbcuO9, fiir
europa, per Gompfcr r0ccouic. uio
Gltccn9tolpn.
Mithpod) 49, 10 l(br Glbcuoa. fiir
6ronfrcidl Siio : europa, Gapptru
un0 9ritiib SnOtcn, per Compiler
ga lorraine, pio @oore (Eoit fiir
anoerc Ebcilc G%uropo'a nnlB per
Camper 30 lorraine" aorciiirt
icin).
6rcitog - I ll6r 9SodmittogS, fijr
@3oren 2 Snieln, per Compiler Don
Bolton; 7 llbr Nben0s, fiir europa,
per Gumpier .gtep Nort, uiu 8lp.
mouth uno GberbourQ C4}oit iiir 81.
perpool, ShottIono mo ,Srlono nutB
per Compiler Seen Dorf" oOrcIiirt
Icin); 10 llbr 4beno3, iijr europa,
per Qompfcr u2uconio, pioQuecn$.
toiun.
Soft t ii + 9 ii 8 un0 Gcntrot
Nmcrifo, @citiuoicu etc.
Mtontoq - s llbr Nbenoa, iiir ga
8loto Stooten, per Qompicr nRto
&iQ;" 10 llbr 9lbcn0a, fir Central
Amerito uno Sito Nocific 6dfen,
per Compiler oio Colon; iiir 9orbo.
Dos, 8ltionn mo g}or0 9rniilicn
per Sampler o@oniiocc."
0icnItu1 - 5 llbr NbeuO9, fir
Somoico, per 0ompicr pom @oiton.
-40'lNbt Ttthos, fir Slto6uolmo6o..
lumbio, per Compiler o&crOno;" iiir
ga 0lota : Stootel, per Gompfer
DSpitbcao."
O}itttpod - 10 llbr 2lbeu05, iiir
9ubo, 0lcotou etc, per Compiler
oGsperon5o;" fir 2eelpor0. u.g8in0.
mor0 . SnicIu uno Guiana, perQomr
pier nEarimo;;" fir &omoico. per
Gampfer bon GbilnOclpbia.
0onncrItog - 10 llbr Nlbcno3, fir
giclriunolono, per Compiler oNoio.
limo"
6reitog - TO ll6r NbenOa, iiir
Bermuda, per 0ompier nQriniboo;"
fllr Curacao mo 8cne5uclo, per
Gumpfer n3uIio;" iiir 8orto Hico.
per 0ompfcr rGoamo," bio Gan
Suon; fir 6ortlme 3slon6, 3onloi.
ca ltn0 Colombia per Compiler, go.
lencio;" fir Gu6o, per Gompfer
oMerico;" fir @roiilicn per Gam.
pier oW}ooriib Erincc," oia @crnont
buco, Hio Soneiro un0 Santos.
Goit fir gtcltfunolano. pio Noro.
SpOucp, un0 fir MiQllelon. Dio 30,
ItonL idlicBt bier tG9lid ut / llbr
Rod)mittogS; fiir Cuba, oio Eompn,
tdglid nm 1 llbr 9todJmitto98; fir
Gotta Hico, &onouruS nto 0uatc.
moIo, pio gtcu Orleans, t0alid) s
llbr @(6cnoS.
Grams Eocific g It,
Miontog 49, 7 llbr GbcuoS, fir @a.
iuoiL pio San 3ron5isco.
6rcitog ~- Z llbr 9(bellOS, fir SEQ
req, China mo ipcjicQ oOrciiirt fir
Die &bilippincn. pio Tacoma.
Boit fir @oiuoii Sopou, aorrd,
China nno ipc5icd ooreiiirt iiir ole
gbilippircn lfIicbt bier t0glid bis
3ltm 21. 9topcmbcr 7 llbr 9tbcn0s
fir Ncuicelnt0, gllltrolicr, Nelt-@us
lc0onien Somoo, @oluaii mo Sill.
Snieln, bio Gan 3rnn5iaco, tQglidy
bis 5lim 26, Nopember 7 llbr9(bcro8.
Q. 0oDir6 w nrfirTh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
eeberhttnsr,s bant,

1884 OitsGaLetteiir.- -Gdlifornias Ii. Gbto,
Betre. BeriaminIungsIofnl s@ernariia'
gnge ST.; yetleem gtrb. Ser. sllHt. .8eretn
bon SttsSaLtiinore": rOpftlon goucl. 8. 8.
Q. s.: Wtetduarb. sttnlon 7S@. 6nue 8u
oernttPtbe:t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
gu uerfanfcn ober III pcrpadltcn.


gu uertaufen pber 81 oerpadtten:
Sas fuertbboue @runofhid an Der @de bon
SftsgaltimoresStruBe unb RoitsSfftcesgoeuuc;
40 bel 1870 SUB. Ser bintere 1beiI bes Sruuos
ftiid8 tpirb fir Elm 9efbdftsgebdlioe oes Sent
fhen Correspondent" beuutt tperber. gdbere
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

goMbaros uno 8. GtruBe SiebIdnptpipN
Die feinften @etrdnfte GIIer @ft. - Bou,
itditbtg ten eiHaeribtet. Gin @etu6 aler
SreunhL uno oes 9abIifnms in
NugemetNen itets ptItnHtfnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

t424 Sfts8aItimoresStraBe - 8tmmet an
Serren 8u bermietben. - 5einTie 6etrdnfe
uub Beine. r8abs8ie fps8 rauerei ".8ter.
8erfammlltnaSlofaI ,Sfts9ombaroitr. Sm,
nlertu. 8nrs uno aetbberein". gbei Eel.
Wt. SERMON 4942-M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

9ret SGlars fanfen eiuen ader Eel.2raIe,
gut fit 20 Sabre, luunheruodeS reueS lrfanfnss
SeIfeIo. Gin 8erm5gen in 5ufiinftiaeu 8erfdlis
fen bon Sels2eafeS. S6rcibt an Sailrl, Mo.
Bne. Smmiaratiun 9geut, 2ittle Nud, Irf.
(~SF2l-SQnt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

Bon einem Mag0on ge.
troffen. - 6reoerif 5. 0tnboncp,
45 Sabre oIt, luuroe g~eitern A6erlo
fur3 nod Z ll6r an Der Baltimore.
nabe SigbtitrnBe bon einem meItlid)
iahren6et @agqon Der Eentiplpa.
llto guenue Ginie getroiien uito
ifruer an @interfopfe uno im@elift
perlett. Gr luurbe i'll Der 4mbnlon5
beg mittleret Eiitrifts nod benz
r@5toht : SoipitoI" ge5raflt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

t441 Observation-Disclosures, Ode OIfoer.Stt.
&duptaunrIier Der n8lIbeIm Ecu 2oQs
Rr. 3. perb. 8. Sc. Of 81 gerfommIur
frdnie. &armer eunib tdaIiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
slnb. Ntraer'e 0leNanrant.

1909, BanfsStr1be,
nabe ber oitliben BoIi5eiifation. Bnr,
t1er 2unf6 bon IL bis 9 li6r Siammtttaes.
@iebner's uniiberireffIt3es Bier am