davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NEWJERsEYs CORPORATION LAWS

Corporations chartered under the laws Of
Ne"-Jersey need not worry about the like
hhood OF any radical change being made i'm
meo1ately In those laws A close examination
OF Governor Stokes's inaugural address will
disclose the fact that the most drastic recon-
menoat1on which he makes is for the appoint
ment OF a commission to review the corpora
uon laws ana suggest what changes, if any, are
needed.
That does not necessarily mean action M the
present session Of the legislature Indeed as
rule. matters referred to commissions are not
attended 70 with undue haste. Undoubtedly ex-
animation and analysis viii show the desIro-
bility-nay. the necessity-of so amepding the
laws as 70 give greater protection TO legitimate
business interests and al the same time pro-
tect the public against dishonest concerns. II
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
4musernents.

ACADE1IT OF NUSIC-S.la .la--SihertE
A1lEhl lCAN-S- -l5--Ms. Hin GDd L.
hh-L-A-l- GO ss-S-AdrcR.
EJIOU-S.f5-The Music Master
EEtOADKrAN-S 20 -Fsfinttza.
CAEINCl-S-1b-1-aoy Teazte-
CHTTERECN-s .2a-Coustn Billy.
Ally E-S-The Duchess OF DaEtt1e-
EDFN NUEEE--Norls. IN wax.
fNPTHF-S .20-The T&tie Minister
GAEDE1S-S-The College Niocw
GAEsRICE-s.l .lo-yOu Never Can lelL,r x,,.s..-n,.
EAhllfE.RETETN'S VICTORIA 7o.As NN~N'''
IARl-EAl-S.15,-The Two Orphans
HERALD AIit5-S -16-AhooctAto-
sunday
IRVING pL-ACE-s .2e-Sappho. -,
ESTCR FFsE0Ck kEFl-s:i :iAe--Ihe Winter LAs1
LEV FIELDS S-S-1f Happened IN NoISA~N2-
z.IRT-FZTn'- -1a-The Money Makers
e. -sEl-GrE Gorrlnge's NechlAOe-
- - % 80 s55r ssARDf.el-,o a. n II p. m
Autcmuhle SHOW
MAJESTIC Babes N Toylend
NAN-F4 ATTAnS-S -l5--Lseah klescaIA
srETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE -fN0ii'' 49,
Jniiet. -,-.~
ecE-V7-h hrSTERn M .lb-Fsurupty DGnnpty.
NoPE--S .Ia-E5orne Folks
RRINCESS-s-E Lavender
EANDN-S Mrs. lsefilngWells bootA
WaTI.ACsHl7 - .oo--The Sho-liun
grEeRER MUSIC EALL~-e--N auGeNl4ae
WEST ENCD--s .l5-The BurEoraasler
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

have the principles and practice Of neutrality
made uniform the world over and erected TO the
dignity and force of international law, and a
step toward that end might have been taken al
The Hague had not Russia disapproved the
summoning Of q second congress there. Mean
time. IT is 60 be hoped that China will be able
TO vindicate her course upon the ground either
OF impartiality or OF non possumus. 1t would
be dreadful thing 10 have ali China dragged
into the war. or to hare the victor, at the end
Of the war, proceed TO spoliate China in punish
ment for breaches of neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

The proposal to plant trees along the widened
Delanoey-st. is, upon its face p admirable
one but it irresstbly suggests mat there Is
a plan afoot for tearing that street open a rev
years hence and destroying all the trees. Tnat
is the New-York way of doing things. Upper
Broadway was thus despoiled, in a fashion that
the next half century can scarcely repair The
moment Fourth-ave.. in Brooklyn. was trans
formed into the beautiful parkway 1t now Is
there arose an organized effort to have II all
torn open again and every tree destroyed. But
one of these days We ought to learn enough 10
leave a good thing alone when we have got It.
and to provide ourselves with the userul without
at the same time destroying the beautifuI-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAsarNe-...

tFRo& THE TRIBUNE BrREArl
asnlnston' Jan ls--senator and Mrs. HON..
had as guests at dinner this evening sarss-S--as S--as
Miss Dietrich. the COMMISSIONS of - and
Mrs Warner. Represeutativs ami Mr. 1a'
packer. NJ and Mrs Raymond Pattsrso, - -l-
Fefters. of Evanston. H.. and Mrs James -
of Chicago @iaa
Wives Of Senators who received this af,.--
mad an unusual number of callers owing Z, -
spring-like weather Mrs Depew w.o ~
home for the first time this season. was -.
in welcoming her visitors ~ Miss Pa.l5fDv .-,-
Baroness Moncheur, wife % the Baisa7 Nc,
and Mrs. Benedict poured tea. Mrs Tho,,.. i.
Platt did not receive. as she has gone n, -
York for short visit Mrs. Alger had Yrs ~.
ret A Hobart with her. and AIRS Aldrich vas 81
sisted BY Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss Jones ",
William A. Clark. wife OF the Senator IRON, ~.
tana was not at home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth eutertai,.,
a dinner company this evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IrRoN TIE rR1BrvE BUREAJ-.l ]

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREACl
Washington. Jan 19.-Senora Calderon and
Senorita Elena Calderon, wife and daughter Of the
Bolivian Minister, had as luncheon guests to-day
Sehorita Walker-Martinez, Miss Shaw. Miss Tay-
lor, Miss Mercer Miss Conrad. Miss Anderson,
Miss HeaId. Miss Needham and Miss Stevens
Nine BeUtakoff, wife of the naval attache OF
the Russian Embassy closed the festivities OF the
Russian Christmas this evening by entertaining q
number Of young messenger boys at a little party.
Each Of the sixty lads pulled string that brought
him a prize from a prettily decorated tree, and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

is a matter OF great Importance both TO New
Jersey and investors generally and requires
careful and impartial Investigation.
Meantime the Governors remarks may have
the good effect of smothering at birth bills such
as were introduced last year and the year be-
fore to stif1e the protests and tie the hands of
minority stockholders
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

'Geei The horse was runnin' ike the wind. be -
spO1ded."
I saw an L hog get calling down the oths'
day that hghtened the burden on my soul for
tWenty-four hours afterward.' remarked the Loaf
-r He was cOrpUlent. aggressive and iRdepend-
emf be took a seat near the door OF The and
proceeded 10 spit on the 1OOr. He had done 50
about the third time when the guard loomsd I'D
on the horizon The guard presented a 'front.' as
corpuIent' aggressive and independent that Of
the offender Behind il was the soul OF
former Placing himself before the hog and pOint
ing finger close to his face, he said, IN q V0ics
that was heard by every one IN the ear: Iol
are hog- a low down, filthy swine DO thai agzl
ana III s2ou that pudgy pig face for you I9s
AoS looked out OF The window in panied silence l-
the next station was reached Then he lett ne
IIalh without a word m going 70 send tna.
guard 5 number to Andrew Carnegie with reqiss'
Tor an extra sized medal"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

One of the law breaking automobile "scorch-
ers'" arrested on Wednesday night is at least
able to plead the extenuating circumstance OF
truthfulness He admitted-or boasted-that
his machine could make sixty miles an hour, and
that he would have run it at that pace if he
had realized the police were after him. Usually
a 'scorcher' lies about it, and is ready TO swear
that his mile-a-minute engine cannot possibly
make more than eight miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.

At DelmOnico's there was the second or tie slr,.
dances organized by Nrs. Frederic J. De p
+ and J. Montgomery Strong. Ashton De Psvste- :,
the cotiIlorf dancing with Hiss Dorothy c;r4,,sr
Among the patronesses who were present rrs7
at the various tables at the dinner precedi7v -
dance. were Mrs Dallas Bache Pra.t II : 60
/ r. SchieRein. Mrs. Benjamin Knower Mrs C;a,-s-
l B. Post Mrs. E Y. Potter Mrs Berkeley No.,
Mrs Cleveland H Dodge. Mrs. WOODBURY. Lam.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mrs " Emlen Ro,s.
veIt.
W Rulo1 KIP who sails soon FOR Europa v5.-.
he viii travel on the Continent in his motor nm
entertain a large party at dinner a. sherrvs -
morrow night
Miss Laura Satteriee's marriage 10 Trsev A
Johnson is 70 take place on February a. AZ c-,,.
Church Miss satterlee. who IS a daughter 81 n
F. lie Roy satteriee. viii have Miss Grace Bfs5.
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Edward r BddIs -
her only Bridesmaid Reginald johnson win be "A,
brothers best man. and the ushers VIII b W.
merding Biddle. Guy Van AInringe Robert sva,
Hugh MiIiken. William '. Higgins and AIba-
Hale, Of Boston
Miss Julia Edgar has returned 70 toun s-,-
Washington Her marriage 70 Richard H v-n-
Jams jr. Will take place in the Church Of tbA T.,
earnation shortly after Easter Her brother Ven
bold lie Roy Edgar. married a daughter OF the l.,.
William De Forest Manice and graaddaueh4sr a.
the late William Remscn.
Miss GeOrgette Kids marriage 70 Charisz =
Dickinson took place quietly yesterday aftsrnoo,
al her mothers house in F1fth-ave The b-i5s
groom is a graduate OF Cornell and a IlneaI 5ssesn
dant Of Captain John Dickinson. HIS family In.
near Albany lands which have been In tbas-
possession since Colonial days Mss L0ttie Han
Williams was the brides only attendant Francis
Hamilton Ofhciated as best man and Austin Cor
bin, J. McMillin Hamilton. Thornton Warren and
Baron Won der Tam were the ushers.
James V. Parker left town yesterday fo- Palm
Beach.
Colonel Oliver H Payne has also gone south and
viii be at his country seat at Thouasvins Ga.
until May.
Lucius WilInerding has joined Mrs Wilmerdng
and Mss Caroline Wllmerding IN Paris.
Among those who gave dinners last night wee
Mrs. H MCk- TwonabIy and Mrs. Warren c. BszG
Mrs H De Berkeley Parsons entertained q krn
bridge party, and those who had receptions T.
cluded Mrs. Lewis Cruger HaseIL Mrs. A Holland
Forbes. Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. William F.
King
Several dances are scheduled for to-day. an0-g
them that TO be given by Mrs Edward Copeland
Wallace IN the annex OF the Metropolitan cub.
and another by William E Havemeyer at Dsl-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

be far easier. Yet there is much encouragement
to be found in the fact that the more clan
nish and intractable elements in the inflow are
becoming relatively smaller under present con-
ditions. and that the defective and undesirable
Immigrant is giving way to one with greater
capital. greater thrift and greater capacity
for sharing the burdens of national develop
mont
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

The starting up OF the Fall River mills, after
a six months strike is generally credited TO the
business sagacity of Massachusetts new Gov
ernor. Still, unless the mills were to close fer
good, six months trial Of strike methods
would seem to be long enough under any cir
cr1roStauppg
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Abozzf People and IocfoI Ir1cidenfr

when ne departed each carried tr.r.
OF crayons or paints and siunIlar trfs.. Sox
with gay eolored handkerchiefs flied viva -
Senior Riano OF the Spanish Legation. w.. s-'1s
mage % Miss ward Of this city. win taEs ns..
IN tne near future. IS about to make a sb.. 4-'ca
to Europe. vslt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

1t viii be a good thing for officials of our
Postoflce Department to investigate and study
our foreign mail service. It viii be better If, as
a result Of such action. we presently get a ra-
tional parcels post system, connecting US with
the other great nations.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIHUNE BUREAU.I

Washington, Jan. 19.-The President and Mrs-
Roosevelt entertained the diplomatic corps az a
state dinner tonight. The guests were received
in the East Room Mrs Roosevelt wore black net
pailletted with smoked pearls Miss Roosevelt 5
gown of yellow silk. trimmed with lace ana
chiffon. The usual decorations OF flowers ana
shaded lights added to the ntt~activeness OF the
state dining room, and the Marine Band, stationed
in the corridor played throughout the evening
Those the table
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

When the cotton planters Of Georgia hear OF
that probable shortage in the Egyptian cotton
crop their recent bonfres will not seem such
brilliant affairs as they thought them TO be al
the time
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

The tearing out of slot machines and signs
from part of the subway is an overt act that
will probably expedite a general determination
Of the matter more effectively than an ocean OF
talk
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

General Maiden, one Of the Russian orncers
captured at Port Arthur. says the bravery
shown by the japanese navy is beyond compar-
ison and the bravery of the Japanese soldiers is
unrivaIled To all of which there is general as
sent. as also to his further statement: "It seems
shameful to kill such men" Why not stop it?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

That there are some things ia life thai - -
ure even children's human nature. etiii''- .,ss
despite earnest attempts 70 De pagle. ~as ls.rs
the other day IN Peck slip. In the doorway - - 81
there stood a pretty girI OF about eisA' -rl,sr
Before her. in a row. were four younss- s-r -
Clearly a plot had been formed To every" .sarus
older girl said the four others N sn' !, e.
sang. Il don't care" the emphasis os'-7 - hf
pronoun. Even when she made H1o'eHltd A
arranging her hair. the chorus ""s -. nlallf's
few scoWis at first were all the retis srelt e e : =
got bur BY aud BY the strain became ssss,rl -
the familiar cry Of 'You stop was - h % [. I,
had no efect. Then the Eiri Stts - care -
treat within the house but the = doi. sJe 70 -.
greeted this proved TOO much Tor het 4fe Iel,-ss
and she STAYED For q minute NO.. Daun w.
continued and then the outbreak e.-les ne slfL -
the stoop her asts doubled up. IusAss s.s.c,ral n.
fears hy this time fun into the iife- ssd scsstt
we're landed before the little ones ~-srrsafse =
Then loudly sobhing. the conqassoi
hind the door.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

A man who lives in upper Seventh-ave. which
much frequented by automobiles has noticed TIER
Increase in a few months. In the early suEn1ass.
ne said, y never saw machine whose nufna,.
ran much over 10.a80. Then they crept up % -
14000"
7 always begin work the afternoon o. the as
day Of vacation" said business man who has assl %
away over the holidays. Formerly I waited @.
the last hour. and found such an accu1nuiaroa y
mail and other things 10 attend TO that W.
swanped sOr two or three days- Then svsrs'o-5
asks YOU where you have been. and what you p,
so YOU can't set through more than tvo-thIrds -
usual amount OF work. In consequence. unul -
get into the swing again. you feel rs thosss,l s.
good effects Of your holiday had been lost SSosss
] had planned 20 start in Monday morning -,
my secretary ar the Office sunday afternoon e.
IS no one 20 interrupt, SO the next noIIi4l7 -
me WITH al arrears OF mani and SO torL2 AAa-N
I've found a solution OF the servant pTool'-
the learning OF the Swedish language. s@--
housekeeper. the other day. I've taken y n
pIoying women OF that nationality. and We -. -,
that the best way TO keep them is 10 Know :
tongue You know those women have va =
coming to YOU as green as grass They realt -
Of no use ordinarily TIL you teach them tAaH -. -
and the English language. Then they 50 80
they can get better wages went thrua7- -
experience several times. and at last my n-a.s
asked me il it wouldn't be easier 20 learn 80
than to run a continuous kindergarten tor -
ing English 7 found il did not take Ions .sa
up enough words 70 say all I needed 4ael
I got cook and a maid who had Just - issr
used no English with them Iney - = rek ~
Swedish friends. and 50 have not trsg sssr ~ ths
our language The result IS have haa s-..-arsss
years. and expect to keep them long uH''
they should marry
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

It seems to be a close race nowadays between
John Doe and ''the Man Higher Up"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

THE Hteralness OF children Is sometimes quite
startling" said a kindergarten teacher the other
day. Il was getting a little chap OF five TO form
a sentence about horse. The horse was runnin
like the wind. he said after some thought Look
out for the <. cautioned. now say ft again
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Several dances are scheduled for to-day. an0-g
them that to be given by Mrs Edward Copeazi
Wallace IN the annex OF the Metropolitan Crb.
and another by William E. Havemeyer at Dsl-
mOnico's.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Miss Julia Edgar has returned 10 town f~,n
Washington Her marriage 70 Richard H vu
Jams j--. viii take place in the Church OF ths In,
earnation shortly after Easter Her brother New
bold lie Roy Edgar. married a daughter OF the lats
William De Forest Manice and graaddaueh+sra a.
the late William Remscn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Among those who gave dinners last night wee
Mrs. H Mex TwonabIy and Mrs. Warren c. BsG
Mrs H De Berkeley Parsons entertained lrp
bridge party, and those who had receptions 4.
cluded Mrs. Lewis Cruger HaselI Mrs. A Holzsa
Forbes, Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. William
King.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Guatemalan Minister had attended a recep-
ton in Washington recently. AS he was leaving
he said TO the negro who called the carriages: Call
the carriage Of the Guatemalan Minister-you un-
derstand: Guatemalan Minister" Yes. sir under
stand perfectly. sir" he replied, and then shouted
at the top Of his lungs: The carriage for the
watermelon Minister"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Lucius Wilmerding has Joined Mrs Wilnsrdhs
and Hiss Caroline Wumerding n Paris
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

W. Rulon KIP. who sails soon FOR Europe v5s-.
he viii travel on the Continent in his motor nm
entertain large party al dinner a. sherrv,s -
morrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-30
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.'S CLOSING OUT SALE OF WHOLESALE
STOCK IS A BIG SUCCESS
People From Far and Near Are Extensively Paonzns This Sale
Best Makes Of Pianos Going at Hall Price
GREAT BARGAINS HERE
FOR ALL THE PEOPL z
The Extremely Easy Terms Offered in Connection With These Cut.
n-Two Prices, Great Boon to Piano Buyers
Store Open Evenings

From town and hamlet. city and viii
ies. from the four corners or tho
State. orders arc coming in by mail
and otherwise for these fine mstru-
ments at cut-in-two prices.
Salt LIKES best people and judges Of
pianos are patroniziug this sale large
N No such money saving opportunity
M The best makes OF instruments has
ever been offered to the public here
io'nr1, and It may never occur again.
w" found that our country wholesale
business did not pay. and we are sim
ply closing out the whole stock, some
of these Instruments going at prices
hello" their actual factory cost. Many
OF them at half their regular selling
price.
And our entire reserve wholesale
t'o'k Is lncud "a IN this sale. pianos
mat have never been out Of our store.
we are compelled to sacrifice our
lohis and munh of the cost I'm order
'' close out this stock quickly.
You viii be wise to buy your piano
now. even If YOU do not need one for
two years.
DO the torty-four years Of business
experience Of this house as d. o. cal
o'rS Sons Coz and the Clayton Music
TO- Successors our line Of pianos has
anyways been matter of pride with Us.
such pianos as the Steinway Enabc
N'mball Steck vosc Estey, Winter,
smith n Barnes etc. need no apollo
sIt'. Their names are household
words Standing for al that is good in
pianos.
In''e are the pianos we are closing
''' 40 this sale at ridiculouslY low
i.''s What a grand opportunity It
Us Toy the buyers TO get really high
s.''' pianos at prices usually charged
Tor the cheap kind
'N'a these bargains are here for
everybody for the humble country
'4h and tho raucher as well as the
Guy man, We know Of no reason why
pianos bought by people living In the
r,y should be too good for the people
WHO live In the country
y plendii new piano. mahogany
''.e' at sos, on easiest OF terms
..' ' are making terms OF payment to
w., e'eR purchaser All can buy.
ne nave a number Of fine NOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-30
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let IL stand twenty
-FOUR hours; sediment on settling iudi-
Gates an unhealthy condition of tho
kidneys, II Il stains the linen
II is evidence of kidney trouble. too
frequent desire 10 pass IT, or pain u
the back is also convincing proof that
the Kidneys and bladder are out Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-30

1t is the way to do bust.
ness, it is the way to make
money, it is the way to make
friends, it is the way to make
name and fame.
l'uf s'o''' r''ar'a yoSr moe, il ga don, IL.
AlAaAng, bsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-30

The fast" NJ Golden Cato revlou Tea
FMS the mouth with a delightful Ht-
y0r that fingers and satisfies.
Sat Lake popular singers Sai'air
Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
3iueiasYdStn

@i6ttHc Grfirounq Ell
mes GCutihen. - 9icIcr Tooc
bot Nr. @crmom Z. @oD BON bier
icin Fotcnt fir cine Griinounq pon
W%oibinqton bctommcn pcld)eS, luic
iod)tln0iQc Sodm1mer beborptcn.
cine i6rmIidc llmaeitoltumg ser
ScrltcQunQ bon ll6rCu ncruriahrr
miro, un0 Gin bod ongeicbencr aopi.
tnlIit BON Baltimore bat lid bcrrit
Crfl0rt, oie grfin0tng praftiid 5t
pCrluerihCn uuo 1ic bel llbrclr. Sobri.
fontcn hcS 2olt0C3 cin3ufiihren. llbri
lpcrtc mcr0cll 6urd) sic Ncrlcrlng be
ocutcn0 ucrCinfud)t. @iShcr m1lBtcn
ale llbrcn pcldlc id]loNen, elm @cbs
lucrt ull0 Cin SfInQpcrf hoben, un0
icocH nntb icpornt olligc5ogCu mcr-
Den. Nrm @dU'b Griiuourg ncrei-
ltlqt bCi0c Norfehrumgcu in cinen
@crfc, iut6 jcoc llhr, sic onltit Der.
icben lit hruldt folAlidl mlr nit Ell
nCr ScbCr mli0c}oqen 81 lucrocu. -
NIh iii biCir GillrihtunN it allen
3citnCllcrrL BON ser tlrinitcn To
id,tHubr bis }lr @onbs un0 Sbrrm-
nhr, perlucu6bnr. Mtithin fam sic
5icrlidite Gomcnmhr iomobI, oils bic
Qr0Btc Stootuhr I'M Conn ocS Notb-
bouIc3 cine SdIn0porfebrung bo,
ben. Tcrrcr lit sic Giriftrng 10
%uoQfommCu Dob cine llhr nit oeriel,
ben ric ioIif ihIoNen tonn, unh nit
cincm Nepctiriucrf pericberl Die
Stunocn8obl scr Monbubren 10 oft
micocrbolt, oils 9eluiinid)t miro. 0oS
@cite obcr lit, oub lie llbrcn, ~onitott
0ieielbcn I'M Trcile III erb0heu, bili-
ger MADDEN miro.
Gna Qun6e Eerionnl be.
trunten. IaS ploblid)e Ser.
itppiuoCn oea H%eltourotellrS 80.
Hcnncrt bon Nr. 219. Noro.2ibertps
itroBe, brod)tc om 6reitoa Ibcno sic
Ncgcrin Nqnea 6aplor IN cine 3elle
scr meItlid)en ToIi5eiitotion. IgncS
muroc am Trcitoa Nbcno gegen 5ebn
llbr bon ocm Foli5iiten SepeS or.
buitet 90 lie 10 bctrunfen mar, ooB
tic nidIt mebr poriu1rts fonlmen
tonnte. g(grcS ioate bei'm aeitrigen
Werh0r Dor Hihtcr 2ooen, Bob Tie
felt nclu1 Mollotcn feline Spiritnoien
mcbr o%ctrlnfen babe. Seit oieler
3eit ici lie III Dem Hennertld)en Ne
ltoltrort ongeitellt 9erueiell. Wis ont
Srcito9 bcfonnt geluorben lei, Dob
Nr. Rennert sic Stoot ucrIol'en Ia.
be, b1tten iih oie i1nmtllfcn Nlt9e'
ltcuten an Dem porbanGencn Eager
pon S%pirituoicn aclobt, luobci lie lid
notiirlid nid)t ousgcifloiien bobe.
6rotocm ggrcs cine oIte @cfonntc
scr EoIi5ci lit, mrtrbc Iic bod urbe-
Itroit cntIuIicm bn es iih berolrs'
Itelte, baB Iie lid in Der Tbot nelln
Mouotc gehoItcu babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
Staot Baltimore.
las -
9tOtbe gu6
"peutf6en Correspondent"
fir 1906 miro i'm Sanuar cridjcincu

tnr 1JO6 mlro I'M ,Sn1uar cr%idJcIHcH.
SeOer %rCQclmdBige Ibonnent 0e3
@Iotte8, oh iiir ole tGglihe, INCIDENT,
Iifc o0er Somtog3 g NuSgobe, miro
Elm Grcmplar meutgeItIif crbaItcu;
baiielbe lit uid)t 3r perfouien mo wur
SubiCribcnten mer0en e8 crboIten.
Gin paIienbcs @eibnadtS. obcr
Neuiobr3 . @ei6enf iiir 5reum6e mo
@ermouote i'm |Itbeimutblouoc lit
DER W0dcutIide Correspondent. "
@enu ieet %bcitclt, miro an Die Norc'ie
aud OoS Hotbe9uf beiorocrt perOen.
@em Sic GinfGuic bel sen @u-
5ei9e d arnoeu ocS Correspondent"
MAIDEN, ucr9ciien Sic uiht, 3u crWdG.
ncrl, Dob Gle oeren gul5eigc i'm oGpr.
Respondent" q~cIeieu bobeu uno man
miro Sbneu ooppeItc guimcrfiomfeit
idenfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

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