davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
OLD HARRISON HOME SOLD.
Stately Mansion on the James Bough,
by New Yorker.

Berkeley one of the historic old colonial
plantations on the James river, in Charles
City county, about thirty-ive miles below
Richmond, has passed into the hands OF
northern parties. like many other old Vlr-
ginia homes have done in the past two
or three years. Some time ago Mess1s
]. NJ. Welsh, r. I. Mason and John Z.
Kimberly of Hampton, Va, purchased the
property at a sale, and a day or two ago
they disposed of the estate to Mr.. John
Jamison, wealthy resident of New YORK.
at figure $4,000 more than they paid for
IL. Berkeley was formerly the home of the
Virginia Harrisons. William Henry Har-
rison, President OF the United States, hay-
ing been born there. Its establishment
Gates back TO the early history of Viz
ginia, when Williamsburg was the colonial
capital.
During the war between the states 1,
was the headquarters of Gen Mcclellan
after his retreat from Malvern Hill. and
later it was used as the place for the cx-
change of prisoners of war
Except Its name and traditions, II Is sale
but little remains OF its former glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
NO TRACE OF BURGLARS
POLICE SEARCHING FOR MEN
WHO ROBBED BoULTER HOUSE

| Nothing has been heard by the police de-
partment respecting the whereabouts of the
two bogus telephone inspectors who robbed
the home of William e. Boulter. 1724 8
street northwest. Of about 81, 800 worth of
jewelry, as stated In yesterdays Star. Two
men answering their descriptions were seen
at Takoma Park Tuesday, but they made
no effort to rob any of the houses. When
they called at the s street house yesterday
afternoon and said they wanted to inspect
and repair the telephone they were admit
ted to the premises by the maid, but Mrs.
Boulter talked to them about the work.
Did you ever notice that buzzing sound?'
enc of the men asked Mrs. Boulter.
The latter admitted that she had heard
such sounds at times. and one of the in
spectors" gave her the information that the
trouble was the result of the wire being too
long. One of the men found 1t necessary
to go to the upper landing in order TO cut
the wires and make some alterations. IL
was about lunch time, and one of the men
told Mrs. Boulter that they would be there
some time and she need not remain and let
her lunch get cold. When they had nnlSned
their job" and Mrs. Boulter had signed
the slip to show that they had been there
the young men tipped their hats and disap-
peared. When Mrs Boulter discovered that
she had been robbed she Immediately called
upon the police and later in the day was
able to furnish list of the stolen property,
as follows
Ladys gold chatelaine watch, heavily en-
boSscd, open face, Swiss movement, NO.
81, 1913, set with two diamonds in back case;
attached to a chateaine pin, with head or
Medusa, with snake around it. Value $50
One diamond brooch, large diamond III
center. surrounded by two rows of smaller
ones and third row of very small dla-
monds in outer row. Value, 500.
One diamond ring. large opal in center
surrounded by nine diamonds (smalD.
Value, $3.50.
One diamond ring, three large stones, CEN
ter one IA karats, and the others one karat
each. Value, $3.50
One solitaire diamond, tx karats. Value,
$500.
One solitaire diamond, IFS karats. Value,
$500.
Diamond ring, " karat, with initials wv:
E. B..to H. B. k inside the band valued
at $50
ld-fashioned diamond ring. about "
karat, in old gold setting COX. chased).
Value, $50.
One string of gold beads. Value, 50.
One long gold chain small rope pattern.
Value, SIS.
One old-fashioned gold chain, large open
links.
One old-fashioned pin, amethyst, sur
rounded by two rows of pearls.
Three small Stickpins.
One five-shot Iver-Johnson .3S caliber re-
volver
Last night Mrs. Boulter called at police
headquarters and looked over the pictures
in the gallery for the purpose of picking
out likenesses of crooks resembling the
Telephone inspectors" This afternoon
Capt. Boardman sent out descriptive cir
culars asking the police of other cities to
be on the lookout for the men and the
stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IL, 1905.
AT noon yesterday the twin-starred flag
of Rear Admiral Sands was transferred
from the famous old Santee from the peak
of which this emblem of superintendent
has flown for SO many years, and hoisted
aboard the L. S. S. Hartford. The head
quarters of Capt. T. E. W. Veeder, officer
in charge of ships at the station, were at
the same time transferred from the Santee
to the Hartford. In future this vessel will
be the station ship of the academy and
all marines, seamen and others assigned to
the Naval Academy will be ordered to or
detached from her.
Tomorrow afternoon the plebe team at
the Naval Academy will try conclusions
with the second team from st. Johns Col
lege at the academy field. The game will
be called al 4 pm, and promises to be an
interesting one. On Saturday the plebeS
will meet the eleven from the Army-Navy
Preparatory School of Washington, and on
Thanksgiving day will have as their oppo-
nents the team of the Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute. This game viii be played at
1870 o'clock in the morning and will be
worth witnessing.
The Annapolis High School is still with
out principal. the board of trustees hav
ing failed to appoint successor to Prof
Wallis at its meeting last night. Prof.
Harry R. Wallis has been principal for
three years, but resigned recently to ac-
cept the position of county superintendent
of schools, vice T. E. Wathen. deceased.
Upon invitation of DR.. Warner Holt of
Washington, DR.. Thomas Fell, president of
ST. Johns College, left here this afternoon
to attend the presentation ceremonies of
an oil portrait to Prof. John c. Hemmeter
of Baltimore Supervising Surgeon Cen
eral Walter Wyman, United States marine
hospital service of Washington will make
the presentation speech. DR.. Hemmeter
had the degree of LII. D. conferred upon
him by ST. Johns College last year.
Prof and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and Miss
Resale Porter of the Naval Academy left
today for Baltimore to attend the wedding
of Miss Sarah Barnes to Mr.. Edgar Penny
packer The bride is a relative of Mrs.
Theodore Porter wife of Commander Por-
ter, U. S. N, and the groom is a nephew
of Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Tug Winship Disabled.

The tug Edith Goddard Winship. belong
Ing to the Consolidation Coal Company.
while employed In towing coal-laden barges
about the harbor yesterday, broke the
crank pin Of her engine. and the accident
totally disabled her and she had to lie up
for repairs. While she is out Of service
the tug d. NJ. Key. Capt. Frank Kintz, has
been employed to tow for her Beyond the
breaking Of the crank pin, no further dam
age was done, and the tug will be able to
return to service in short time. The tug
Key is also employed in bringing barges
laden with sand and gravel to the big tug
waiting In the river to bring them from
the dredges at work In Piscataway creek
to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Lively scrimmage With Bulldogs.

Four detectives were attacked last night
while raiding disorderly house in 24tn
street, New York, by three savage bulldogs
and in trying to kill the brutes one of the
detectives shot g. negress in the head,
Wounding her seriously. Panic relgned
among the raiders and the inmates of the
house as soon as the dogs were let loose
and several women narrowly escaped being
shot during the fusillade of bullets that were
fired at the dogs. One of the beasts was
killed by a bullet and after a desperate bat
tie the other two were beaten senseless.
The dogs were let loose by a negress acting
under instructions from her mistress. who
resorted to this means TO put the detectives
to flight when they rounded up all the IN
mates OF the house and placed them under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
LEFSBUEG NEWS.
Funeral Services Over Remains of Capt
Gilmore and Mrs. James Myers.
speelal CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, November IA. 1905
Capt George NJ Fillmore, who died at his
home in Sterling, Loudoun county, early
yesterday morning, was buried here this
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Burgers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ster-
ling officiating. The services were under
the supervision of the Masonic Lodges Of
Leesburg and Ashburn, of which the de-
ceased was the worshipful master.
Capt Gilmore, whose death was due to
complication of diseases, was about seventy
years of age. He was a prominent and In
fiuential citizen of Loudoun, for many years
holding the office of commissioner of roads
for the Broad Run district. He is survived
by a widow, several children and one
brother, Mr.. Charles Gilmore of Leesburg.
The funeral of Capt. Fillmore was closely
followed by that of Mrs. James Myers.
which took place at 80 o clock. The death
of the latter occurred Sunday at her home
near Leesburg, and was due to a general de-
bility of health. She was about seventy
two years of age, and was before her mar
riage Miss Mary Havenner of this vicinity.
She IS survived by her husband, four daugh-
tiers and one son, Mr.. Asbury Myers of this
town. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev w. L. Dolby of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church of LeeSburg.
Mr.. Henry Sellman, prominent citizen of
this town. was partially paralyzed today al
his home on Market street, and is in a criti-
cal condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Conner, who were mar
ried in Washington last Wednesday, have
returned from their bridal tour, and are
now at their home on Main street, in this
town.
Miss Alice Smith was successfully oper-
ated on for appendicitis yesterday at her
home. in the southern suburbs of this town.
Miss Bennett. one of the teachers at the
Leesburg Academy, is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at her home on West Market
street and her classes at the academy
have been placed in charge of Mrs VIM.
H Martin.
Miss Emma Alexander is visiting in Ham
ilton Va.
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Lewis have left for
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Wright preached

him. Rev. John A Wright preached
the funeral discourse.
The remains of Mrs. Joseph Duvall of
Woodfeld this county, were inferred in
the cemetery of the Methodist Episcopal
Church a Damascus She was the wife of
Mr.. Joseph DuvaI. who, with five grown
children. survive her. Mrs. Duvall' was in
her forty-second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Funerals at Boyds.
ence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
BOYDS, Md, November 10, 1905
The remains of Mr.. Charles Hardy, a
prominent farmer of Howard county living
just over Montgomery line and well-known
In Damascus and Laytonsviile, this county
were inferred in NJ. E. cemetery at Damas-
Gus this afternoon. Mr.. Hardy died Mon
day after a short illness. aged seventy
years His wife and three children survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Two Men Found Dead on Launch,

John Sour and A Dietrich of Egg Har-
Dor City, N. j., aged respectively ifty-five
and sixty years. were found dead yesterday
in a launch. The men left Egg Harbor on
Sunday for cruise. Yesterday three fisher
men saw the boat floating in the tide with
lights burning and boarding the boat they
found the bodies of the two men In the
cabin. They had been overcome by gaso-
line. They had evidently expired during the
night as the result of leak in the gaso-
line engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Sir rhomas Upton Net Married.

There are two great regrets in my life.
One is that have not yet lifted the Ameri-
cas- cup, and the other that I have not been
married, secretly or otherwise" is Sir
Thomas Lipton's reply in London yesterday
to the statement published in this country
that he, years ago, was secretly welded to
Scotch girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Advertise for Help.

The responses you receive from Help
Wanted ads. in The Star come from the
most reliable help. lie. a word; minimum
charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

DIR. Arthur H. Vivian, formerly of the
British navy died Tuesday night at San
Jose, Cal. after a protracted Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Appeal to President.

Nor can there be any question of their
urgent desire. that you Should see your
way clear to incorporate some suggestion
of the kind, which, of course, l should not
for moment presume to dictate in your
message.
Il am sure you know, sir, the deep, low
Ing affection of the people of this COM
monwealth for you. They trust you, sir,
more absolutely than any other man in
public life. l am sure you will understand
that l have not the slightest intention of
forestallfng any action of yours: nor is this
letter given to the press, although l have
not the slightest objection to your quoting
1t or using 1t in any way you desire. do
deem it, however, my duty with the trust
that has just been placed in my hands to
inform you of the real condition of public
feeling IN this commonwealth, as your
every act shows that no commonwealth is
dearer to you than the Bay state, and that
not even her own representatives are more
earnest than you in wishing her welfare.
/ have the honor to remain very respect
fully, your obedient servant.
'xrJTPTIS CJ-IT n Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
REVISION OF TARIFF
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT FROM
CURTIS GUILD.
Declares That Massachusetts, is Against
the Duty on Hides-Mr. Roose-
velt's Speech.

President Roosevelt has made public a
letter he has received from Governor-elect
Curtis Guild, jr. OF Massachusetts, rela-
i've to free hides It as follows:
Ny dear Mr.. President: We have had
hard-fought election In Massachusetts,
but we have been fortunate enough to
turn hostile plurality of $1,000 into a
favorable plurality of over 1900, and In a
single year.
The republican ticket, in my judgment
would have been overwhelmingly defeated
If our platform, on which both Mr. Draper
and I stood, had not contained a plank
indorsing the position taken last spring by
cur delegation in Congress favoring i'm
mediate tariff revision
Demanded by Both Parties.
Both parties in this state desire it, We
recognize as republicans the magnificent
prosperity that has come to us so largely
through your own personal work. with
sound basis to our currency, the open-door
policy in our foreign trade, and the pro-
lection to American labor afforded by the
Dingley tariff.
I'm that tariff, however, there are GER
tain duties that we must all admit are no
longer needed. Nothing was said in the
campaign here in regard to the iron sched-
ule as whole.
L mink you Will ind, however. that even
the iron manufacturers themselves Will
admit that a duty on iron ore Is no longer
necessary and that a reduction on sucu
Iron products as We are exporting so heav-
lily could be made without injuring our do
nestle industry
Here in Massachusetts the duty on hides
is an anathema. 1t is known that only -
per cent of the hides and skins that come
into the United States subject to duty,
and it seems perfectly Illogical that calf
skins, sheepskins and goatskns should
come in free as by-product not needing
protection, while duty is assessed on the
skins of full-grown cattle
Il have the honor to inclose a canvass
OF New England on the subject of sucn
hides. 1t will show you that the shoe man.
ufacturers of this section are clamorins
merely for tariff revision on the products
of other states, but that they themselves
are willing to submit TO reduction of the
duties on boots and shoes If the last ram
nant of this needless duty can be removed
from their material
There can be no question of the desire
of the overwhelming ma jority of the peo-
pie of this state for attention to such mat
tiers as this in the immediate revision OF
the tariff
Appeal to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

and strengthening to both the hair al
scalp that even 25c. bottle OF It is often
enough to show wonderful improvements
1t at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy
and velvety softness to the hair. and a few
weeks use VIII cause new hair TO sprout
out all over the scalp, and grow abundant
ly, long and beautiful. Use 1t every day
for awhile. after which two or three times
a week viii be enough to complete what
ever growth you desire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Seiratbs 2iccnSen.

Die i~Olgeuoen SeirotbS . 2iccn5rll
ipurbeu geitern bonn Glerf oeS Gurr
mon EleoS. 8erid)ts mlsgeitellt:
SomeS M. McG1ping, 2G, un0 S(n-
ME j. Sutton 20 Sabre alt; &icen5
qcbolt BON S. g. Burns, Hr. TIA,
@eit.GroBltroBe.
Sbomas .. YorfS, y, uno Morp
&. Bauer, 81 Sabre alt; 2icer5 ge-
bolt bon SbonloS 3, EorfS.
@iliom Gineporo, %, uno Noe,
laiOe Smitb, 20 Sabre oIt; 2iccn5 &C.
bolt bon George Soifmon, Nr. 1923,
@iIbclmitroBe.
Srrif s. @oooen, 81, lut0 Morp
y. Gomnep, 10 Sabre alt; 2iccn5 &C.
bolt bon s, s. ct. Seger, Nr. 1924,
SiumonItraBe.
Gent 9. @eaingalep, %, mo Sir.
ginio 20. @ailep, 81 Sabre oft; 81.
Gems gebolt bon @iaiom Is. Scott,
Hr. 741, Hor0.S ulton-I pe.
@iaiom u. Sopis, 80, uno Worio
6. ". hyperion, % Sabre oft; 81.
cen5 gebolt bon Rid)orb ). 2eupoIo.
Widocl Fiotrimiaf, AZ, unb Gat6e-
rine @encef, 81 Sobre alt; 2icen5
gebolt bon 6reoerid aelnles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

ltno ser 9eihimpiima Ser fotboitihrn
Stride irci9eiprod)en.
Shirt 5u 20menitein, Erdii0cnt ser
Nnti.T ueq. 2i1n, crfIGrtc IN elmer III
Sonnopcr ohgeboltcnen &crinnm.
lung oc5 notomcitIidJen 3mciQca Ger
Organization, bnb Die 9clpegltng 5u,
llntcrbriidung Nea 01ca llnlucicnp
rciBcnbc 6%ortifrittc made. 0o3
preuBiihe &riegsmiuiiterium lei &c.
monneu mor0eu uro qeitottc icbt ans.
oriidIif inuftiuen Offi5icren lid Ser
Siga an5uiflieBen.
a6ni9 &eopolo BON @cl0icn fam
bclttc BON ems uod) No0 Noubcim
un0 uerbrodtc 5pti Stunoeu an
Aodlilitto9 bel Dem SefretGr @0p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Stnrmuerbccrnnscm i'm Siiorm.

&ci0&uiIIe Ga, %. Moi. -
Sin Eornooo bon elmer Neitiofcit, mic
lie lett &abrcn niht mcbr crlebt NOR.
Den mar, bat SuttnoIl . GOuntU bcim.
gcintt. @r tobtc 5cbu Mimttcn, nber
mGbreno oielcr fllr5cn Belt mllr0clt
laftiid ollie 6cloiriid)te 5miideu bier
uno Sem Ortc Collins meggcicgt mo
cine 0tenae 9GlIme eutmllr5elt. Nltd)
mebrcrc @Guier murocn cingeriiien.
Sin IN elmer S1Acmiiblr bcid0iti0ter
gtcgcr murOe Ourh cincn cinitiir5ens
Den aomin cridIoaen. &u Collins
mlroe cine oll5 iiinf Ecrioncu be-
ltcbcuoe 6amilie BON @libitrubl gc,
troiicn; ole fiini murOeu bctGubt.
fomen ober nit Dem 2eben 0opon.
9aS SollS ging in 6lommcn olti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
GIeiapeafr Sampicr'G pmpasuic.

Gbffapeatesginie.
S!egante Bafiagier Rumpier .%gli9uitaI nno
sgltl1nia" ndd1
Glib Epint Comfort uuo Wurfolf, On.
Dnnfpier b~erlltien Baltimore tlgliCb (uiiSJes
fomflen Goltntags) nm $50 IbenoS uno iJiIts
men IN GIo potHt Comfort I'M q tbr UiorgeHs
lHo in 9iurfolf I'M 7i5 WtoreenS al, an
t6liebeno an Die &ifent1Gn8.iGe nab uleH
Ynnfien be5 Giioens lino Gilotuefen5.
Uurf.Jiiurr.9inie.
Slegniite E1lldgier SaGlpier s9burloite' rrb
baltimore"
mad Reft.puiut uub ylidmonb, va.
DdInpier p~etldtef Baltimore tdgllt tnlISlc,
noniinetl Sonntgg5l lm D llbr Rd6mittnaS mo
fonlTiei Bu ReitslBotni mn TAO UlorNen5 mIo
5i Nidnlolb I'm 9.25 WIprgens an.
Die on D9ontdgen Wiitiuoden uno 3reitdgen
ooK baltimore dbfnbrerhen Sdmpfer. NIB 6le
bon Me't:Botnt an SIenitnaen. SOnnerituNen
litto Snnlitaaet abtubrel, leeer In @loucr'ters
Bot:t iino wltmoto's an: iirb Gle an StcnftG'
ae'. Sonieriidp!n lno GamitaaeH bon liGlii.
more uno an WlontdgeH. WlittloOdbe en- nno Srei.
tnge1 bon Noeft Botnt nbfd0renoPn San;pier
!egeft IN Yoiftelur uno 9laOsVaif an tbet aiib
tigem Neiter).
Sampte- oeriaIen Baltimore pum Bier Rr. Is
nno 10. 9igbtirak:u.gS eritc.
Etrdsgtlete nab allen Ynfifteft i0nreH &c,
ttbert @epdd uttaegeben uHo AaiGienjimI1er
i'm Sorniis ~retetbiri lueroen III oeii 1leitlel
gtliet'Siireaur; vi. 3i7, Norb.S DO ries.straae,
u. u. 9obiou, Ngent. sr. t27, Eh'S baltimore.
Strahe, poer ben SnlptiNiiTedur: vi. $50,
9igBt' StraSe, Baltimore, DID.
Heuben Seiter, g. Z. GbiSui,
Sen. s03efbd'tstiibrer. Ger. 'l3r fdgiersHa,nt.
Z. .. gse5aunef, SfIfs,Sen .Pdf. 'ieeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

GllBern, Oh ole Erin3ellin ihre ei0enen
9lnqelegcrbeiten beiorgen f0nnc. Sic
nnren mad, Observation-Disclosures
oen audi 3l Dem ltrtbeil gelongt, oob
oie Irin5eiiin burhotS nidt qciitcSs
franf lei uno ibre Ginlperrung in cine
Srrenonitalt niht 9ereftiertiQt ner.
Sen f0nne. Die Erin5eiiin lei g%erp0bn.
lid urbe0ndtinm, mnuhmul ucr.
i~dpenoeriih uno nift ielten ionoer.
bar. mas iih ober 0urd) ihrc erblidc
9elnitrtng ertl6rc. ,}bre 3urchnllnQS.
fdbigfeit lei ieoeniaIl5 niht 3lt be.
5meiicln.
Siciige 9l6ttcr iprcdJcn soic Soft.
ming ans, 0oB, uo6oem Sic 9(ufbe.
bung Der Gntmiln0ung ser @rin5eiiin
erfolgt lit, altf Sic iinon5ieQen 2lltS-
einonocrlcBun0cn nit ibrem @otten
Dem Grtn5cn Nbilipp BON Sod)ieu,
Gobllrq um0 @otba, ebeItens ihrc Gr.
lcoi0nlA iinNcn, 0nlnit Unolih Der lei
olge Sfon0oliaa Goburg BON Der Sos
gc9orommg obgcicbt pcr0en fonnc,
mic iiilGit sic Montignoio ? Aiiairc,
Gincr aus Nicn eingctroiiencn
Qcpcihc 5ufolgc bat Grtn5 Ebilipp
oti 8ru10 ser Barrier @utadtcn
iibcr oen @eiuuobeitS5uitonO ser
NrinBeiiin 9olliie rrtlGrt, Cr miiroc
iit BON ieiner @cnnblin id)eioen Ioi-
irn, menm sic Gurottl ouigcbobcn
lpiir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
S%rcibnnocrt MenidDcu GROCER @cfabr
eutr0nncu.

prescott Nri5, %. Moi. -
Cine Scntung bon MiIlioncn Cont
men bon 6elSltiiden mo Groc ereig,
nete iih gcitern in ser Senator Glorfc
gcborigen llniteO &eroe e altpicrminc
i'll Serome, Nri5onn. Die olli Ocnl
@runOe ser 700 SUB tieien 3c6c ar.
beitenOen 800 @crgleutc murOcn
gliidIidcr @eiie 0urf ooS arohcr
OeS 9olbol5eS gelpornt rulo permod).
ten mperlcBt 81 enttommcn. Die
Sebemaid)incn boben iid) gcicnft uno
fonnen nidt betrieben mer0cn. 9luf
Die ShmeIjruerfe mlBtcn geidloiien
meroen. Veamte ser @eieQihoit
Iugen, boB Der SdaOcn rcporirt lpcr-
Den fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

Nodlono, Mnii., %. Moi. -
Die aus 5cbu c%initodigcn @rcttcrgc.
b0llocn ~bcltebcnoe 6obrif ser oNotios
nol 6irCporfa So" 81 @eIt-Nouoper
iplr0e bclltc 9Ibcno ourh cine i'm
Wtiid5lmncr cillGctretcne GrpIoiiou
5erit0rt. Gon Ocn 80 Nngcitclltcu
mlrOen iiinl perleBt, ieOod nllr elmer
beoentIid, Gin 0bulidcr llniou cr
eignetc lidl Dor 5wci &obrcn in Dem
Gtobliiicmcnt ser nGmIihcu Som,
paguic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Warplanb nno Ecnniplpania gabu.

8ige h~erlaieu 9iortba gtbenuesS Citation:
7.30 BORN. ndb 9orL idgIi6, dusgenoms
men SoHniupS.
$50 Sorut. nqd Celia. MIR Sonnidas.
$50 nab Ne!air, idglth, dusaenommcn
Soniiials.
1926 TndJln. nuh Oorf tdlItb, anSQenoms
men SonHin0s.
400 giadHi.. ndd SfIin. itlr Sonnidgs.
A20 nab Selta, tdgli6, anSgenomIner an
Sotntdl.
600 HdbnI nn6 getdit, tdqTi6, ausaeuums
men Sonnings.
1000 NheHos nah Heluic. uur Sonntaas.
1l45 Nbenas Had Beluir. Uittpp6 uno Gam,
flag.