davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

Mary b. Bungay to j. NJ. Robinson
Lot 1874 Normandie avenue tract $40
T. G. & T. Co. to Ada Lant2-Lot 143
Normandie avenue tract...........S1 $40
Cornelia NJ. Callahan to c. Martinez
N T.. Nelson to II. NJ. Huff-Lot G,
Peck's subdivision of block 3. Palos Verdes
tract ...'.'......... ..........,..,.........Sl $40
f. s. Conger to c. f. Pfelffer-Lot 4.
Ferry subdivision of portion of Grogan
Julia Walters to II. l.. Walters-Po Portion
of block 20, e. l.. A. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Arabella Lennon to C. F. Lennon
Lot 81. block ID, Central Beach tract Gift
+. B. Clark to Law Credit Co.-Lots 4
and o. block Q. Lucas subdivision $40
Annie Won Pohrnhoff to same-Lot 3.
block 3, Lucas tract, Santa Monica 80. $40
W. H Allen Jr. to A H. Hovey--Lot SO.
Grider & Hamilton's Garfield Place .... $40
T. S. Sutton to II. NJ. Masto-Lot Z,
Fayette Dunlap to A. B. Sahsbury-Part
lot 2, Abila tract ..............,..........S $500
C. d. Stewart eft al to f. 3. Yoakum--
F. Woody to l.. p. Gillett-Part lot 4,
block c, H Eno's subdivision of lot 4,
block u.s. Pomona ................. ....... $40
+. T. Braley to Minnie Beesley-Part
block g reulat of j. Ellis Colorado 81.
subdivision ................,. ..............S $50
II. ~ Manington to w. A. Cusick-Lot
16, block C, kingswel & Bournes Edge
mont Terrace tract ................ 80. $1,000
Same to Virginia ONeil-Lot II, block
C. same tract Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
s. Common ct al to b. Thomas-Lot /,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
eArrpDAv DrcrNFprR q fQo5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER O. 1905.
w. H. Allen Jr. to s. B. Frasier-Lot ],
Grider q Hamilton's Garfield Place ....SlO
Mrs. A. ~. Person TO J. w, Stalker et
al--Agreemeut to convey lot a. block ~
Central Arlington Heights ......,,.,'. .,SSOOO
Annie N. Gibson and J. N. Gibson to w.
a. McMian-Lots rs and q, Hollenbeck
Lena q. GARNER to r.. L. Garnier-Part
lot 5, Grifhns reserve 3O-acre tract OF
Kenvmen on Land Go. to G. NJ. Ackermar,@
Part lot 1s. block B Mountain View tr $40
Matte Buitteser to w. Wright-Lot 81,
q. b. crisp to v l.. Chucovich-Lot 1l9.
2to II fIeG Hess to i,ucretia r. stephens
Lots and g. block 3. Howes tract 80: $40
Maud A Wright to J. r. Wetherby-
Lot 30, Peck's subdivision of block so, san
a. G. Altman to j. u Hooker-Lot 6i.
Shafer e Lantcrman' subdivision Of Dim
SN 10, ID. 5,'f Deeds To- r. De Hoog.Part lots
% and q, block A, Alessandro tract 90. $40
r. G. Plat Inv. Co. to Mary A. Norton
e. feDs %0Tsop 10 'rfe' DaysI,of 4 a.
Samuels replat of lots q to q in
elusive. Mrs. c. Howell and Il. r. Hoy,s
SUBDIVISION ...................... ''SlO
a. c. Bowles to samo-Lot 2, same re-
Jennie r. hathaway to Harriet p.
Abels--Lot r, block 4S. Santa Monica $50
T. =. Wadsworth to Cora NJ Sherwood
y y -
Abbot Kinney Co. to Nettie A, Dewey
Lot 4, block II, Venice of America -. $40
J. 3. Wooster ct al to Ella A, Lewis
Lot 4, block 2. Arcadia Park tract 80. $40
Annie X. Davis to Margaret H. Hawkins
Lot 23 Wicsendanger's tract .....".. $40
Rose A. Mclaughlin to Il. E Buffum-
Lot g. block Tut tract ...............SlO
$. p. Rhoades to IL. III. Jones-Lot 20,
South Side tract ...............,.......'..S2O .S2OOo
II. =. Burch to Minnie L. Spencer
Lot 90 WqvGrly Tdyv tract to ut;;iiiiifdqt uto;w;eiiiidt
block 6 BartCw act........ ...Sly
]. S. Howell to A. Monckton-Lot
B9rt1y r " 1eoly staGt to Mary NJ Wiiide.Iot 5
block Angeleno Heights. $40
]. 3. DeBo to A j.. Limper-Portiou
of lot ! block A Desnoyer tract. $40
block r Menlo Park sub No. g.. $40
w. II. Dutton to Jennie B. Lips-Part
lots IL and 12 Daman & Millard
4. p. chiipron ct al to o r. Parmentier
Lot block Is Wolfskill ORCHARD
S +. Parmentier to Pioneer Inv. &: T.
Co;-same property as aboye. ,;..... SO
]. Il Jacobs to Mrs. L: w. Burt-Lot
10 block Malabar tract. ..S325
]. NJ Covert to II. Clopton-Lot com
mencing at point in east line of Villa
lot of American Coolny tract 155 feet
south of northeast corner of said villa
lot and running thence west and
G. Huber to R. Hogue-Lot Isl
Green's Central avenue tract. $40
Ursula Il. Newcomb to Ella u. Bate
man-Part lots Q and 10 sub of lots &
to IL inclusive of Dana tract. ......$1O
ALBANIA W. Paine to f. w. Gilbert
Lot 20 block West Adams Heights. SO
G. Cole to Nellie King-Lot AZ West
End Ocean View tract. t............. SO
f.. Handy to B. r. Stebbins-Lot 1
block A, Manzanita Heights tract. $40
S. O'Sdllivan to w. S. Parkinson--Lut
16 block Is South Woodlawn . $3.50
The Alamitos Land Co. to J. BiXby--
Lots and 2 block is Alamitos Beach
TOWNSHIP .....'.' sS0UVV
Ralph Rogers Co. to vannie NJ Jor-
dan-Lots 32 and 33 block 13 Oak Hill
Park tract ............... .$lSOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

West Garfield Heights tract ......... $40
L. A. Bartlett to Mathilda Thureson
Lot % New Abilene tract. t........S1O
f. Little to Kate A. Hamer--Part lot
20 block A OF West Los Angeles
tract .......... .................. $40
S. j. Arthur to Jennie C. Gould-Por-
Eleanor NJ. Odea to j. w. Broomhall
Lot II block B Hays tract.
Emma Dauter to Eleanor NJ. Odea--
Lot 12 block B Hays tract.......,.S10
I. l. q 4. Co. to r. p Greenleaf-Lot
q block NJ Knob Hill tract........$l0
Frances Brill to Frieda Bauer-Lot AZ
Shafer d Town tract ..............$1 $40
II. Rissmann to j. Mitchell-Lots 4,
s. 6, 7, 10, II, II and Is Strawberry Park
Rissman tract ................$1
]. c. LennoX and Marlnus Clements to
G. G.. Kellogg-Agreemen to convey
lots 26 and % Raynor & Riddle Palm
E. f. Dunbar TO Martha j. Holmes
Undivided one-half interest in lot "a
Charlotte Kisner to G. y. Pendleton
Lot c block 14S Santa Monica. $40
II. a. Witch to Sophie Dalto-Lot
112 c. A. Smiths third add. .......$10
Martina II. Bodostain to w. c. Baylie
Lots II, IS and 19 block NJ The
j. A. Foshay to Elizabeth r. Prewitt
Lot 10 block 81 first add to Hermosa
Margaret G.. Halloran to Belle Bro
laski-Lot 6 block d Ainsworth
tract ............ .,..... SlU
Maranda 2. Jones ct al to j. Patter-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

d. Clark and Charles l.. Nichols-Lot 13,
Prudential Imp Co.'S sub No. 1...... $40
G. b. Beebe to Frank G. Henderson,
Lot 1s, block C, Alvarado terrace tract SO
e. V. Proctor to j. j. Harshman-Lots
2, 4, and 6, Proctor tract.............S $40
Santa Monica Commercial Co. to Sey
mour D. Wheeler-Lot H. block 2, Seagirt
tract. .......''''..'''.'''''..''. .Slo
f. e. Bundy to G. A. Thomas-Lots 1,
and 3, block 12 Sierra Vista Heights: $40
Lots / and g block g. sub of Sla of lot
8, block f. H. S.......................... $40
Coonrod Smith to Edith II. Sparkling
Lots / and g. block g. sub of S1a, lot 5,
block +. II. S. Part lot 45, block X, Knob
j. NJ. Payton to II. p. Faukner-Part
section 1 N. 13 W........................$ $40
Mary T. Arfwedson to Susan Russell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

Wood--Lots . and 3, block IS, Highland
park addition. e. .........................$ $40
r. G. & r. Co. to Susan r. Wood-Lot
20, block 10, South Woodawn..........$ $40
5lmira II. Reimau to r. j. Smith
Agreement to convey lot 43, block 10,
Highland tract. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
T.. f. Kinsel to NJ. L. Wicks-Lot a,
block of N. portion of Elysian
Heights. .......................... .$l5OO
f. L. Bundy-Dedication Of lots 1, 2 and
o. block Y, Sierra Vista Heights tract $40
j, S. Myerholz to Emma M. White
Lots 81 and IS, Crescent park tract. =. $40
N: G. Oswald to j.. p. Oswald ct al-Lot
II, block 2, Oswald home tract. $40
w. Clark to Huntington Land &, Inn
provement Co.-Lot commencing at point
in S bdy line of section 10 2 Is w said
point being midway between extremities
of said line and being point where S line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

of Ro San Antonio tn N $3.50 chs to S
line of 10 acre tract. ............... .$1g
of section 15 is intersected by w line
II. +. Miller to Huntington /. & Imp. Co
of Ro San Antonio ............S10
f. L.. Montgomery to T. l. Bequctte--
Lots 1 and ., Bequette tract ........... so
Annie Godbe to Ella G. Maroon.-Lot s.
block A, Gable Road tract ...,..........S $40
Merchants Trust Co. to i. e. Surge
Lot los, Salt Lake Sta. tract so
A. c. Herrick to A. =. Orecchia-JotS
3 and 5, block 4. Mountain View tract $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

William Lynton Brent was born at
Porto Bacco, Maryland, February II,
1869. Moved from Chicago to Los An
geles September. 1903. For a number of
years he was connected with the well
known firm OF Morgan & Wright of
Chicago and later of the firm of w. l..
Brent & Co. He is the president of
the Merchants Trust company of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

Henry j. Woolacott was born at
Salt Lake City, Utah. August q, 1850
Located in Southern California Mo-
vember 10, 1876. He is the president of
the State Bank and Trust company of
Los Angeles, director of the Western
Union Oil company and the Title
Guarantee and Trust company He is
married and has three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
SOCIETY NOTICES

THE TRUTHSEEKERS SOCIETY
will hold a conference meeting in Har-
riman hall, 3371a South Hill street, at
1850 a. m. All occult students, inveS-
tigators and spiritualists invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

Herman w Hellman was born Sep.
tember %, 1S43, in Bavaria, Germany.
Came to Los Angeles at the age of Is,
when the city had a population of less
than 5000 souls. He is the president
of the Merchants National bank ard
the owner of the II. w. Hellman office
building, a modern eight-story struc-
ture costing 81, 100000
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
NEGRO FOR U. s. rlARSHAL.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 23.-The Re- publican Central Committee of Jefferson county met here this af- ternoon and nominated Ferd Ha- wis, negro, to succeed A. $. Fow- Ter as United States marshal for the eastern district of Arkansas.
 Ferd Havis was appointed by President Mckinley as postmaster here eight years ago, but the sen- ate refused to confirm the appoint- ment and Louis Altheimer was ap- pointed and confirmed. Four years latter Havis was again recom- mended, but Fred c. Furth, the present posmaster, received the appointment over the Republican, committees recommendation.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
LITTLE WILLIE SMITH.

The Angel of Death has once more visited our community and claimed as it's victim little Willie Smith, the two-year- son Mir. and Mrs. George Smith.
 He departed this life September 19, 1905, after a short illness with typhoid fever.
 When our life and work is done, And we come to our Holy State We'll find our friends and dear ones Waiting for us at the golden gate.
 A FRIEND. Magness, Ark. Sept. 26, 1905.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
THE WEEKS DOINGS
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Local Items of Interest Picked Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.

Clint Northern spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Miss Hula Moore of BatesvilIe spent Sunday at home.
 Ewing Lane of Charlotte enter ed school here Tuesday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. John Moore. the 20th, fine girl.
 A fine son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. Paul KyIer the 22nd.
 Miss Maggie Ellis of Hamlin came in Tuesday to enter school.
 J. c. Gibson is slowly recover ing from ten days attack of fe- yer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Adams of Newark vitited relatives here last week.
 Charlie Bone of Batesville spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. k. H. Hodges and family.
 Miss Ola Jernigan who is teach ing at Batesville spent Saturday and Sunday here with home folks
 Prof. George Wright is real sick at this writing and his brother. Charlie, is teaching for him this week.
 The first bale of cotton was brought here last week by Sam Brooks and sold to the w. k. Rice Mercantile Company for lot cents.
 Miss Archie Fetzer left for her home at Cushman Saturday and was accompanied by Miss Kate Hodges who will spend the week with her.
 Sid Sims and wife of near Elgin who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Tom Harden for several days, are spending this week att Batesville with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Young.
 Berry Best of Newport and Miss Jessie Braden of this place were married Thursday of last week at Newport. They left for Little Rock and other points to be gone several days.
 Presiding Elder J. K. Jernigan was mingling with his many friends here last week. He re- ports good meetings all over the district-36 conversions at Rosia where Rev. J. D. Kelly of Bethes- day assisted him.
 Among those who went to the camp meeting at Gray's Spring Sunday were: Messers Sam Rev. ems, Jim and Dye Moore, Boone Fully, Clyde Wilson, Shay Ow- ems, Winfield Jernigan, Farris Rice, and Misses Lizzie and Willie Moore, Vonnye and Nettye Bev- ems, Nettye Hodges, Vela Jerni- gan, Narcie Rice and Mrs. Eva Cunningham.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
County Friday September

ed Missouri Paci6c'' as fast as they go into the shops.
 Uncle John Hindman has been on the sick list for the past sever al days.
 G. o. Magness and F. c. Hoyt went out to Rutherford Wednes- day on business.
 The seven-weeks-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Todd died Saturday morning.
 c. F. Crosser returned We'd nesday evening from a business trip to Little Rock.
 The darkies will baptize num- Der of converts Sunday out near ChamberIain's ferry.
 Mrs. Eliza Guynn of Newport spent a few days in the city this week visiting relatives.
 Going to Newport! You will find good roads by the Point ferry. Fred Nugent, ferryman.
 W. E. Lee who has been rum ming a skating rink here left yes terdav morning for Cotter.
 Grandma Hurt has arrived home from a pleasant visit with relatives out at the Dota neighborhood.
 The new styles of men s. boys and children hats and caps for Fall wear are now here. Fred D. Whiting X Go.
 Miss Hettie Brooks has been dangerously sick for the past week, but was reported a little better yesterday.
 G. W. Owens of Denton, Tex. will hereafter read The Journal, through the courtesy of Dr. NJ. B. Owens of Magness.
 Up to noon yesterday there had been 76 bales of cotton marketed 
 here, against 119 at the same date last season. Price, yesterday, 10c.
 s. w. Moore of Smithville, dis trict deputy for the Woodmen of the World, spent Tuesday in town, and went over to Oil Trough Wednesday where he will probably organize Camp of the order.
 The local Farmers Union has elected the following delegates to the County Union which convenes today at Elmo and will be in ses- sion today and tomorrow: J. NJ. Magness, A. H. Saylors, J. H. Murphy, J. N. Black and A. Hammonds. The annual election of county officers takes place at this meeting of the Union and the meeting is expected to be a very interesting one.
 For Sale-One five room one- story house, one five room two- story house and one eight-room two-story house, a good we'll, smoke house, and barn and one acre of land with each house. North of school building. Would sell one or two of them. 1 also have other real estate bargains in Newark property. If you want to l,,x, T ,-t c. to coo mo 1N
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29

AS bO u1Oui HILS ONCI UhC 'wrecks" of drunken sons, Mir. Martin says l need not go beyond the borders of Newark to find them, and seems to be astonished at my asking such a question, but he has too much respect for 'thei r families to answer the question. Now, Mir. Martin, ] don't know of any such cases in Newark, so please write me a private letter giving the desired information, and, honest Iniin,' l will return you the postage, as we'll as pay you we'll for the time that 1t takes to write it. 1 would like to know who the mourners are, 1t might be that l could be of some help in consoling their poor, broken hearts.
 Yes, there has been, and are yet, good men in the ministry; yes good and noble men; but l do doubt the honesty of those who wear the livery of the church and preach politics from the pulpit. It is hard to keep from accusing such of hypocricy.
 He wants to know what kind of a community 1 would rather live in. Well, now, l guess that is a home shot. 1 have never lived in community where there were no saloons. But l find that l am not a drunkard, and l have raised five boys to manhood, and none of them are drunkards. And further, there are over ninety eight per cent of my neighbors who are not drunkards. No, thank you, 1 don't care about changing my location; 1 might get into community where stinginess, backbiting and pig headedness would be the rul- ing fashion. No sir, thank you, 1 would rather stay where 1 am bet ter acquainted.
 Mir. Martin prefers to let the old religious prosecutions go; we'll 1 don't want to hurt a friend, so 1 will not bear down on the galded places. But he was the first man to inject the word infdel" into this business, now he is the first to want to crawl out, by trying to dodge what 1 said in regard to them, which was this: That if the protestant religion was any improvement on the old Jesuit or Roman Catholic religion, they had only infidels to the mother church to thank for it. ; But he says that 1 had better notice the records before going into dis cussion of this sort. Now, as to records, and being posted, l could tell him things that would do his poor soul good, even on his dying bed. My religion has no devil in it. therefore, 1 fear no he'll.
 Mir Martin says, Resolved: That saloons stand for good citi- zenship, and the foundation of good character. And then has the cheek" to want me to defend 1t. Not.much, Mir. Martin. Hands free for your Uncle John. You will have to change the bait. No sir, no mud singing bouts for me, brain matter IS too precious for me to be going around pouring it into simlins. My wash-woman says: See heah, if yuse gwine to frow mud and 'fings'' round heah wid desc heah preachers, you can iis move yo' washin', or pa mo for 1t. , So you see 1t is ground hog" case with me. So, to save money and wear clean clothes, l will throw no mud and things. !" I may write more on the subject
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29
JOHN HINDMAN ON THE
 PROHIBITION PROBLEM
He Replies to Some Statements Made by Rev. J. I. Martin on This
 Absorbing Topic.
To The Newark Journal:

Rev. Martins communication in The Journal of the 22nd, inst, found me in bed sick. However l guess there is about that much difference between us and 1 will try to sit up long enough to take a passing notice of some of his re-
 marks. In the first place, he stops long enough to curry and groom the editor; we'll 1 don't blame you, Mir. Martin, he is a pretty good sort of fellow. and l would hate to see him deluged in a shower of mud. MT. Martin says that 1 en- .deavor to cast odium upon those whom l choose to call Prohis. Poor fellows, they ought to have nothing cast on them but the man. tie of pity. Oh, we'll, MT. Mar tin, the odium that 1 cast Is not intended to be of the pole can var
 iety. Mr. Martin next takes passing notice of what said con -cerning individuality; on that l have nothing to take back. Next, he takes exceptions to something that l said about "Viceroys" If the shoe pinches, you can wear 1t, sor go bare footed, as 1 don't in- tend to buy you another pair. He next comes to the gulping down. business. As l said before, I did not expect Prohis to believe what l said, as, unfortunately, they are not built in way for the storing of good logic, Mir. Mar tin gratuituously informs the peo- pie that 1 had the temerity, at one time, to run for office in Indepen- dence county. We'll, Mir. Martin, l thank you for remembering that
 I had nearly forgotten it. l am truly glad that my friends remem- Der these things for me, as 1t may, at some time in the dim future, be of incalculable benefit to posteri- ty. And, be 1t remembered by all whom it may concern, that l made the canvass purely for my
 health h'-and other things too tedious to mention. 1 polled the full vote of my party but not of my social friends by long shot
 Mir. Martin wants to know If 1 will stick to my party. My party consists of l, myself, and me. You are darned right, Mir. Martin, l intend to stick to my party. (My party is somewhat changed now to what it was when 1 ran for office).
 He says further, And l trust that the people will never give any man of his ideas the privilege to make more liberal laws than we now have, as they are more liberal now than we need" He seems to think that men of my stripe would make laws that would be too liberal. You are right, my friend, for if there is any one thing more than another that I stand for, 1t is certainly for the very utmost liberty of man, wo- man and child. How his ideas smatter of the old Puritan Blue Laws; how inquisitorial! am glad that MT. Martin lives here in the land of the free and home of the brave, but his ideas should be relegated back about three or four hundred years. Such ideas are dangerous to your liberties. It will pay you to watch them.
 1 did not mean to say that all preachers are hypocritical in their preaching, because there are some good, jolly fellows amongst them; some who do not hesitate to take
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Jackson came up from Des Arc Tuesday to spend few days visiting relatives and friends.
 Perkins Lawton left Monday night for Bicknell, Ind, where he has secured a position, and will remain some time.
 Presiding Elder Jas. F. Jerni- gan passed through town Tuesday, en route to Jacksonport to hold the fourth quarterly conference for the Jacksonport circuit.
 You can buy any yard of calico in our house for , five cents, and fine laces at 3, 1 and 5 cents a yard that are worth twice the price. Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 Hollands Magazine, published at Dallas, Texas, is rapidly taking high place in magazinedom as the most fitting Southern repre- sentative of magazine literature.
 For Rent-Farm of 220 acres, 110 acres in cultivation and 110 to clear; 2 miles southeast of New ark; want balance of lapd cleared. Write c. A. McKaig, Eldorado, Kan.
 County Judge Boyce has decid- ed to allow the additional cost of S2, 500 so that our jait@wi1l be built entirely of Batesville marble. Jack son county will have the distinc- tion of having the only marble jail building in the state.-New- port News.
 Rev. c. l.. Fink arrived home "Wednesday evening from Cord where he held the most successful revival reported during the sum mer. There were 43 conversions. A sketch of the meeting was hand ed us yesterday morning, but was unavoidably left over until next week.
 T. B. Keeney, one of Magness townships prominent young far mers, was transacting business in town Monday and called to renew for The Journal. He recently re- turned from q trip up through the northern part of the state and says the farmers through that part of the country have fine corn crops, but the cotton crop is rath- CT short.
 Deputy Sheriff Geo. l.. Robin son has returned to Newport from his trip to Fresno. Cal, where he went to secure the return of man supposed to be Robert Chesner, a member of the Olyphant train robbery gang, who shot and killed Conductor McNally in 1893. Ches- her went free by the habeas cor pus route and Robinson came home alone.
 The Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern Railway system, owned and controlled by the Gould interests, will after October l be merged in- to one system so far as the operat- ing departments are concerned. and the name, St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern' will be dropped. The entire aggregation of roads now composing both sys- tems will hereafter be known as the Missouri Pacific, and all loco motives and cars bearing the name Iron Mountain we be re-letter-
The Newark journal., 1905-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Jackson came up from Des Arc Tuesday to spend few days visiting relatives and friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

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