davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

city does not encourage the prae-
tlce. In the business section there
lie q system OF private sewers that
has been paid for BY tho property
owners. In the residence section.
house drainage IL cared for In oeaa-
pools. Estimates % the cost of the
wstem We are about 70 provide
vary greatly We hope that experts
Nho say thu cost will BE- SO. 900. :
90 are correct. Some place the
asi ~ hleh as 80 .eoa COO
Il there much Interest In munl-
tpal oWnefHhipfs
Well. the water works. Of course.
re owned By Tho city. and the docks
VII b. under the unW arrangement.
We have received authofity 10
ssue bonds to the amount OF 81
% 900 Tor a municipal lighting
liant That will be done unless ws
~ Haiiafaetcfy rates when lighting
ids are opened In the spring
Ia there any official regulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
S0AhED HIM

8. Hansen. who was arrested Sat
urday on a charge OF being drunk
and dlaorderiy. was convicted and
fined 800 for the offense BY Police
Judge Gordon Tuesday afternoon
Druukeucss. rs n rule nets a small
fine In police court. but The cireum-
stances involving the charge against
Hansen were % such a nature that
the court imposed the heavy fine
Hanaeu broke down the doors OF his
home az INTERPLAY. staggered into the
room. threw his wife on 90 the floor,
kicked her a number Of times and
then ordered her 70 leave. She did
and Afterwards had her husband ar
rested. Tho case was investigated
By Humane officer CLARK. Witt
ueaaes for the defendant claimed
that the womau's temper drove
Hansen 20 drink. II "a Understood
that Hansen viii appeal tbs case
70 a higher tribunal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
DIScLSS MD0- CHINA
AFFAIR

LONDON. May Premier Bal
foar discussed the alleged violation
of French neutrality IN Indo- China
By the Russian squadron IN the
house u commons today. Great
Britain. may heenme involved. He
read a statement from French AM
hasssdar Cambou. In which the lat
ter stated that such little assistance
as had been given the Russians
came from two Frcnehmen. who
simply held concessions In the pro-
tscfoFate.
baron Ifayashi said there was no
CRISIS az present. ana although the
situation vas ifYinE. that he be-
iicxcd France would see her way
clear 10 make nmends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
People Beginning
to Realize

That ore OF the most essential re-
oulsltcs for home amusement. either
81 self or friends. nowadays IL good
music. and that 1t is practically TIM
possible 60 get along without a
musical instrument Of some kind.
fer ita absence will many times
work a much greater hardship upon
the family than would be accustomed
By buying one on cur easy payment
plan. which Il viii pay every intend
ing purchaser to investigate.
Il would be impossible IN this
limited space 10 more than merely
mention come OF the most promi-
nent makes Of tho leading instru-
ments we represent, via. The re-
uowned Chickering, the artistic II.
NJ. Gable. the celebrated Kimbail,
the beautiful Haddorff. the reliable
Did Peasc and the popular u. S.
Johnston Co and Lakeside Pianos:
kimbail Organs, both reed and pipe.
also the Vocation and ClouEh g.
Warren church organs.
The famous simplex" Piano
Player. that can be attached 20 any
piano and operated with the great
est ease.
The Kreil- French Autogrand Pr
auo. with player inside, and can be
played automatically or with the
regular keyboard.
Electric Pianos. both denote and
full compass, also Victor and Edi-
son talking machines and records,
and al kinds OF small musical in
struments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
ny JAcon wAprcK.

4 - NAAA#AsAH - HAAfAHAHf r.
staff Correspondence 81 the Seattle
Star.
/ BALTIMORE - Split tickets
which have become popular IN
many cities. had the deciding In.
iluvnee In that last baltimore cleo.
ton. They placed Robert NJ. Nc
lane, democrat. a man OF high
ideals and unhlemlshed character.
IN the mayors chair. and r. Clay
Tlmanua. republican. substantial
business man. AZ The head of the
second. OF highest. branch OF the
city council.
Meiane died last sprlag. With
mind broken BY worry, he took his
own life. Tfmanus became mayer.
Responsibilities naturally attend
ing the position In a city a. large
a. Raliomore we're tremendously
increased. because % The great fire
az last February Il brought for
ward problems calculated 10 dannt
The ahlsat administrator. Timanaz
has sought TO solve them through
the exercise Of common sense
NV NAha hAAk - AH4ah AAA NANAA =
adhere strictly % the Law. They
add. though. that thls action on his
part has always been IN the public
Interest.
an example OF bis methods wa
afforded BY tho way In which b.
dealt with the overhead wire prob
lem. There vas a network Of tn
- - 49, a.. - 80 aAsf sk~a.Hs.sz
~ % interfere with the work O
flremen and was source af dan
ger. Condults had been placed ~
the streeta. but the companies
wuuid not use them.
Mayor Timanus waited a reason
able time. then sent unt q force o.
men who pailed down GO miles Of
thcm. That settled tho matter In q
simple. effective way.
There came TO him the duty d
solving a pnhiie Improvement prob
Ten. involving the nxpenditufm o.
sf2.uea. 00a. A politician in the
mayors chair would have found the
solution easy enough.
Timauua regarded the proposed
bond lasua as a serious burden GA
the taxpayers aud is expenditure
a matter OF great public concern.
So he took the public into hia con-
fidenee.
IN the sane way a proposition 70
expeua tT.eoo coo Il being worked
out.
In addition 20 these vast sums the
hurnt district commission. Of which
the mayor Il Chairman. Is expcHd-
lnx 80 500 600 for the bsttsrmcnt Of
the territory swept ~ The IRE
Tnis brings the total q baiii-
nnre's investments for improve
menta nos under way or sOoa 70 BE-
begun up 20 go. 600 GO.
The fiFe % last February. said
I Mayor TimanHs. covered an era Of
10 acres on which there we're about
1890 buildings.
Before tie fire vas fairly out
piana we're ret afoot 10 turn what
appeared 70 be a great calamity In
10 what vii eventually be a great
blessing.
The street railways pay into the
city treasury . per cent Of thsi'
gross receipts and this IL applied q
tha park expenses. AZ the end Of
last year we had a surplus OF w.
o00s
ia It true that Baltimore has nc
public sewer SYSTEM
There are sewers 70 carry awsl
storm water. In n Comparatively
few instances. buildings are con
nected with these sewers. but th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
WILL TALK
IRR IGATI0N

The proposed irrigation Of the Pa
Ionne country viii be taken an BY
che Chamber % Commerce. We'd
HrsdaF afternoon. II u probable
that Jha chamber VII adopt rsno-
luton % b. Forwarded 10 President
Roosevelt asking that there be re-
consideration 81 the Paieuas protest
There Is controversy going ON
among tho various engineers inter-
essna ia the sohems an 10 ths adsla-
abliity Of beginning the work AZ this
time. she cont Of the undertaking
ana the Increased value that viii
hcfua % the land.
In these disputes ths chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
HAS PLENTY OF TRUSTEES

PORT ANGELES, May lev.
W. ncivin and Attorney Metcalfe
nfo not going 10 be kicked out o. the
Port Angeles Eastern railroad with
out a struggle. They have begun
quo warrauto proceedings to Dust
the new board Of trustees. which
was elected ON May q They claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
w HUI mn mr.
6ZH8D AEAXI5 Gan :

tax duplicate viii DO 81. ooo. 600 lar
ser Ia 1906 than Il was laaf year.
An effort II also being made 10
aNHaaa tho frnnchises Of corpora
tiona using the streets on a vaiua-
ton Of SO .000 0e0. OF thia amount
10000 .oe0 II 10 be charged against
tho street railroads aud $1,000 ooo
against the gas company. The COM
pauies have appealed 90 the courts
10 prevent the proposed Assessor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD

CHICAGO. May io.--Dr. oliver
". Nl1on. author OF How whit
man Saved Oregon" who was assoc
eizts owner and editor for years Of
the Chicago fnter-oeeAn and the
Cincinnati itytnlBE Chronicle. II
dead az biloxi, Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

The body Of Capt. ). y Hansen.
Of Alaska, who vas droW ned In
northern waters recently. viii be
embnlmed and shipped to San
Francisco for burial under the aus
pieces o. Hafbor No. rs. ~ Masters
and Piolts. Of which body the cap
tain was % member Memorial serv-
Ices over the remains win be held
BY the Alaskaua and Arctic Broth
era IN seattle az the chapel Of
MesarH. Beuney and Watson. Fri
day afternoon. May ~. az ? o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

or recognition OF the social eYllf'
MAJ except that Il IL regulated
by the police IN the enforcement OF
the criminal laws"
"itow about the public healthi"
THE health conditions are SPLEEN
did, Typh0id7 We have little Of II.
our administration 80 by the board
hyatem. Tho board PLAZA IL good.
We have tried It."
The great fire destroyed property
insured Tor sa0.000. 600 and actually
worth 500. goo. 600. Despite that fact
the city closed the year with a sur
plus Of k3a2.000 In the treasury. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
BUYS NINE

Jas A. Moore and william Pig
gott have purchased a group Of p
Iron claims on the west arm Of
Quatsino sound for SIS. 900. william
PigEott. who Is AZ the head OF the
rolling mills Ri West Seattle. says
the property has rich deposits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

Gen. =. n. Carr has recently
been appointed United States court
commissioner Of Fairbanks Judge
james WlckeEham.. Of the United
States district court. made the ap-
palntment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
Seattls's Leading Piano House.
eos SECOND AVENUE.
Burke Building.

n. any evening. your copy OF The
star has not arrived ut 500 o'clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1860, or In
dependent HISS. any time between
6 90 and f.00-and o cepy viii be
sent you at once, by special mes
Henger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

To Wiuoua Lake. Ind. and return
Via Northern Pacific. Tickets on
sale May 18th only. Call at n. p. city
Ticket office and arrange Tor your
trim. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
srcciaf-Teefh Free

T.sraetlrx. cleaning and sxamln-
- rnRE during al this week.
- Rrusn's Painless Dentists VII
- ~ lowest price ever known
Z SEATTLE for strictly hiEh-elnas
go wagk Isoat put q eff. eus
esrs r a anee. Good weFk az loN
sgl.es ruarantsed fer ten years. has
so : worldawite reputation fer
:. nrswn's Painless Dentists. ia
ri xFeaue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

that The meeting MAS ILLEGAL and the
new hoard has no authority. Al
present the rad has two boards.
each fighting with th~ other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

wIli not take a hand. II simply ia
vara the project II Il Is practicable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

0tAsr 6anfista come and 50. but
~ Rruuns dentists remain thn
M reliable. ap~to-dais dentists.
sscwNss PAINLESS DENTISTS
~ First Avenue
Ptrsoss /. =. {. 3 ara Union
Asxk. ne door south u MacpouE1A
i soatkxtekS
Hourt-4 . a m % sec r. m.
ssssay. ss1e a m. 20 i1;s0 =. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10


g 4 tt e = q : C e Il p . ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

]. P. Martin returned from
Nebraska last night, where he
had been on land business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

the first of April usually going
over it twice each time or a
total of twenty times. He says
he has spent just twenty-five
hours with a team in this man
ner during the past six months
and while this time has been
spent without compensation
the rcsalt his been appreciated
by the public. Cannot some-
thing be done to bring the drag
into more universal use.
So far as your corresponds nt
knows this drag Of Mr.. Kelleys
is the only one in use on the
public highways in the county
Can there not be an awakening.
We suggest to the township
trustees of the various town
ships of the county, that when
laying out their plan of cam
paign for next years road
work the King drag be given
some consideration. Let us
have the main thoroughfares of
each township dragged after
each heavy rain. Here is food
for reflection. If an object
lesson is needed a trip to Kellys
farm will give it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

on the Missouri river bottom,
becomes as hard as adobe bricks
in an alkali swale or like splin-
tered rock in a granite quarry
travel for man and beast is the
limit of discomfort.
That very condition prevails
right now. There is but one
piece of road in the township
that is in such condition that
a team may be speeded beyond
a walk. A veritable oasis in
the desert reckoning the foot
sore horse and weary traveller
to rest and comfort.
This piece of road practically
solves the problem that has
perplexed the student through
all these years.
During the whole season it
has been like a boulevard in
the suburbs of a great city,
crowned we'll in the center and
smooth as asphaltum pavement.
Even in times Of excessive
rainfall it rutted but little.
And all of this was brought.
around by the use the road drag
Early last spring w. S. Kelly
constructed a drag after the
plan Of Prof. King and as it
was drying up after each rain
he went over the road along
his farm and beyond a distance
of a mile and three quarters
for the entire lenght, and the
result is as described above,
and is beyond human belief
unless one has seen it week
after week as has the writer
Mr.. Kelly tells US he has beer
over this road ten times since
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

j. E. Kirkwood. of Long Pine,
Neb., is in the Valley on bust
ness and visiting friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Additional
MOndamin News

w. S. Kelley lost a valuable
horse with distemper and a fine
two year old steer with clover
bIoat, both the same day, verify
"Misfortunes come not singly
butin blttallions."
Corn harvesters are working
hereabouts.
We hear that Father Pfeiffer
the catholic priest has been
transferred to Dubuque.
d. M. Mexican went to Pts
gah Wednesday to do some car
penter work for A. M. White of
Council Bluffs.
w. S. Jardine was here. Wed.
from Omaha looking after his
farm north east of town.
The question of the impro-
ment of the public roads of
Iowa and especially that part
of the state remote from stone
has long been a problem for
the student Of highways and
internal improvement. Grade
the roads as we will the fact
remains that during every wet
spell or when the frost is going
out in the spring they will be
rutted up with the wheels of
heavily loaded wagons to such
extent that travel with any
kind of a vehicle is we'll nigh
impossible.
When the sun and wind dries
the adhesive clay thus torn up
such clay especially as we have
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Nhitesbcrc Items

Mrs. w. Palmer of Logan
sister-in-law Mrs. Camel of
Fairfield, Iowa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. M. Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. White of Logan
were Sunday visitors at James
Leonards.
Ed Arnold and family visited
Mrs. Arnolds brother, Mr..
Kiger and family north Of
Magnolia.
Peter Peterson is building an
addition Of 16 by "a to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Dale spent
Sunday at Abe Smiths.
j. L. Reedy and sister Mrs.
Piercy and children were Sun
day visitors at Chas. Leonard s.
Mrs. Delbert Hughes and
son Ralph are spending a week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
LaDue in Mo Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wilson
spent Thursday at Grandpa
Smiths.
Mrs. Jas. Leonard leaves
Saturday for Kansas City to
visit her brother at that place.
Carpet weaving If you want
carpets woven bring your mat
erial to Mrs. A. P. Nordeen.
OdelPs addition Mo Valley la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Things Theatrical.


The Chase-Lister Co this sea
son is the cream of the pick of
the dramatic profession. Each
one is an artist in His or Her
line. The Company is as fol-
lows;
Still retaining the supreme
favorites Clint and Bessie Rob-
bins who are ably supported by
the following:
Miss Maud Neal and Lilly
Belle Caew, Of the Woodward
Stock Co., Kansas City.
Miss Mabelle Bennett, of the
Odeon Stock Co.. st Louis.
Miss Vesta Montrossa, Of the
Utonia Stock Co., Salt Lake.
Mr. Clayton Mackleur, of the
Baldwin Melville Stock Co., of
Buffalo.
Mr. Harry NJ Bott, of the
Dearborn Stock Co., Chicago.
MIR Leonard Goode, of the
Winneger Bro Co.
Mr. Jack Krall, of the Who is
Who Co.
This is without doubt the very
strongest company Chase-Lister
have ever had, so go Monday
night and all week.
John Bender went to Logan
today to help the Logan band.
Mrs A G Brown is the guest
of Omaha friends today.
Miss Serle Small, Mrs Evan
Williams and Mrs M A Small
are Omaha visitors.
FOR SALE. "A good farm of
ITO acres two and one-half mile
from Mo Valley, la. Call on or
address j H Dimmick, Missouri
Valley, Iowa. If
240 acres close to Mo. Valley,
Ia, we'll improved, 20 acres
choice timber, $50 acres under
cultivation, balance pasture.
j. H. Dimmick,
If Mo Valley, la
j. E. Kirkwood. of Long Pine,
Neb., is in the Valley on bust
ness and visiting friends.
j. P. Martin returned from
/ Nebraska last night, where he
had been on land business.
Constable Stewart yesterday
arrested Fred Fites in Council
Bluffs on the charge of forg-
cry. He gave bond for his
appearance before Squire Dole
on October Nth, when his pre-
lliminary trial will take place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Dist. Deputy j. f. Griffin, of
Sioux City, installed the newly
elected officers of Missouri Val
ley Council No. 900, Knights of
Columbus, at their hall in this
city last evening. There was a
large attendance of members,
and the impressive installation
ceremonies were greatly enjoy
ed. The following officers were
installed:
w. j. Burke, G. X.
+. d. Mclsvoy, ID. G.. X.
Rev. L. j. Mullen, Chaplain.
w. II. Welch, Chan.
w. D. Cody, Fin. Sect'y.
j. N. Tamisiea, Rec. Sect'y.
J. E. Clancy, Treas.
H. Tamisiep, Warden.
I. Nj. Gilmore, Adv.
J. I. O'Connor, Lect.
Z. j. Hennessey, |. G.
j. II. Dimmick, o. G.
+. Il. Ryan,
G. H. Duer,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Geo Burkett is reported as no
better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Mrs VIM Williams, of Ol5lo.
homa, is visiting friends in the
Valley and vicinity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Earl Fouts came up from the
Bluffs this week to remain I'M
til after the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

II J Brookhouser has painted
the front of his chop house. He
proposes to look good" to the
people who want to eat when
they come to the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
The ditch Injunction case
at Council Bluffs today was
csipOned again until We'd
neAlay October 18th.

j III Wick, of Gretna, Nebars-
ka, Is in the Valley teday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
SCren Brown the grocery
man wants to quote you prl-
Ces on groceries when you
C ONE In to the fair. See him

Oscar Rcidman left for sSioux City
this NOR ming after visiting his sister i'll
this city who is dangerously sick The
case OF his sister is indeed a sad one.
She came to the Valley from Sweden
a year ago and after being here q mont
was taken with the dropsey and has
bee II confined to her bed ever since
The doctors have given her up and she
must die in a strange land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

August Streitzel wants you to
call and examine his fine line of
shoes the finest in the city
when you come to the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

John Bender went to Logan
today to help the Logan band.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Miss Serle Small, Mrs Evan
Williams and Mrs M A Small
are Omaha visitors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

Mrs A G Brown is the guest
# Omaha friends today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Sdiffsnadridltcn.

Ncm 9orf, 5. Mai. - Ger
Gampier Settle" lit BON bier nod
&ipcrpool ab%gefnbren.
9rom Seoo, 5. Woi. Ser
Camper oN%rnlenion," BON Heu.
Dorf nod)Sinerpool beitimnt, poiiirte
bier.
gutt OF 2enis, ). Woi.
Nui Dem @ege bon Heip- Dorf nab
9briltIonIanO mo &%openbagen be-
itimmt, puiiirte bier Der Tampfer
Oscar Der 3meite."
@los9om, 3. Wai. = a6aefab.
rem bon bier nod Nerp.Dorf lit DER
Gampier .Nlumibimn." 5t!a, gsy
Gopenbugen, 3. Mail Ger
Eampfer ullHiteou States@ fiibr bon
bier nod Yeru-D arf aab.a ,Jap 5.iasat
NeapeL4 a. Mai.t-sD er Iumpfer
.Hedar" fam BOZ, Neu. Dorf bier an.
YramIcY oint 2. Wai. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Norooeuti9er 2lobo.
3eselmafias 9ampfidififabrt
5~ipiidleu
VnIfinnrr nuA Wrrmen


Spiidleu
Baltimore nno Bremen
oilrh Die nelleit mo erprobten, nit
alien @equemlihfeiten ~periebenen
YoitOampfer erIter alaiie:
.Gbein," .8ranoenburg,"
.Hedar," nGbemuis,"
,Main" .0reslau."
Sic gypeoitionstase iinb ipie folet:
- bon Baltimore:
.Nain," Wittmof. Den 3. 0tai,
No6mittogS 2 llbr.
.Sontoner, Wittlpod,, oen II. Wtoi
NadmittngS 2 llbr.
,9reSlar," Witipod), ocn "a. Wfai,
NadmittagS : llbr.
,Gbemnib," Wittmod), Den 81. Woi
Gotmittd4S 2 ltbr.
.9rauocuburA" Wtitt,uod), ben Z.
SUM Iodmitto9S = llbr.
.Moin," Mittmod, oen "A. SUM,
Nohulitt1gS = llbr.
8meite aaiiite.Y aiiaae-Breis:
..... 0uu $50. 90 oil.
8piidenoeds-g greiie:
Bon Baltimore nadl gremen. .....O OsOO
Bon Bremen nadI Baltimore $3.50.
Iunbrrift.giaete uuu Baltimore RAD Eremtn
NIB Surii6 Sst.5O.
g8eaeu Sra6t uno Eaiiage ipenbe man fd
an bic Veneral ~9taenten
v. Gdmmader e &c.,
0r. Z. Siib.@ Strabe,
uber
Goluaro Naine,
Office tes rBentthen 6urreipunbsuten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Die .TrieSIpu.Qiuie."

giirafiibe NaiiersJioute our6 ben aanaI ndd
Ybilaoelpbia idsIi6 (SOnntags auSgenonimen)
lm 8 ilbr yiafmiiiags. bon ber qiebts uno
9ral.' Strabe. Su Seiierior, Mlo.. lno Gbefier,
ga, anbalieno. Nuf Eed Cad Btilaoelpbia)
$3.50, staiiite $500. @rfiriion, 10 1age gill
tie, 81. 80. MidfGbrt nit Der u. Il .. 9ifen'
babn" $3.50. gieus gort (per 8abH bon Bbilas
oeipbia) $500. Grfnrfion a. 2age) 5000.
6erner 2ur6fnbrts9tqeie nab atlantic : 9itD.
Bilete itno int Biireau uno bel alboueb's 3u
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