davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Waxahatchie, Texas.

Waxahatchie, Texas. At the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
Waxahatchie Mills Wa1ahatchie, Tex.
held recently a dividend of 10 per cent,
payable January LIST, 1906, was de-
clared and instructions were issued
for the enlargement of the plant as
soon as the directors consider it neces-
sary. The mill is running 5000 spia1
dies and $50 looms on duck an
towels.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

d1go1 U01U, -. =. TIC tUWH OF.
WATERFORD S. c., is to have a lew
cotton mill with a capital of 91O0,000
The Walterboro Cotton Mills is the
lame of the new corporation. The
incorporators Ire: John T. Lucas of
WATERFORD; Julian Mitchell, Jr., and
Walter Pringle of Charleston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Columbia, S. G.. The Capital CT

mills, Richland cotton mills and GY
by cotton mills held their stockholde.
meetings Oct. 10. Since their reor-
g%anization some time ago, Mr. Lewis
W. Parker has been manager Of the
concerns, and durinng the short time a
very showing has been made. Mr..
Parker was reelected president Of the
three mills.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
UPRiSINGS AMONG PEOPLE

Investigation Shows Almost Entire
Jewish Quarters of the City Devas-
tated and Their Inhabitants Either
Killed, Wounded of Fled-Metlods
Employed in Butche1y Of Men, Wo-
men and Children Too Revolving
For Description.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Greensboro. N. G. Two hundred ad

ditional looms are to be installed in
the White Oak Cotton Mills at once,
making the total in operation 800.
When the full capacity is reached
there will be three thou sand. The
Pomona Cotton Company has awarded
contracts for MISUNDERSTANDING
houses to have from four to nine
rooms each. The engine, boilers and
part of the machinery for the mill is
expected next month.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

Hagan, Ca. A movement is on foot
for a new cotton mill here. It is pro-
posed to organize a company with a
capital Of 100000 to 100000. R. A.
Scott is at the head of the project.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

Tarboro, N. G. E. V. Zoeller, treas
urer of the Tarboro Cotton Mills, an
n that contracts are soon to be
let for the work and machinery for
changing the present systems of heat
ING and water supply.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Huntsville, Ala. The Merrimack

HuntsV1lle, Ala. The MeTTlmack
Manufacturing Co., of Huntsville,
Ala, it is reported will soon begin
the erection Of a third mill IN VuntA
vile. The original plans Of Il
pany provide for a series OIL
mills and a bleachery and IL
pany bought enough land fd
purpose, besides establishing a
of waterworks large enough I
mills and a iowa Of 10000 popll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08

Albemarle, N. G. The Efrd Mfg.
Co., Albemarle, N. c., contemplates
doubling the capacity of thir mills
and installing additional looms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Wholesale Massacres.

"A Iondon newspapers st. Peters
burg correspondent estimates that In
the leading provincial towns of Rus
STA 1000 persons have been killed and
10000 seriously wounded in the last
"a hours. The revolutionary move
mert in Finland is unchecked the Fin
nish national guard opposing the adj
vance of Russian troops and eo1mpell-
ing them to retire.
Odessa, BY Cable.-A dispatch from
Kisineiff says:
"A horrible massacre has occurred
here. Hundreds have been killed. All
the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels
are full of wounded and mutilated per-
A.sons."
A telegram from Nicolaeif says:
The whole town is in the hands of
dts who are devastating the jew
houses and shops and beating Jews
leath without the slightest him
lce."
pc authorities here have similar
from other southern cities.
essa, By Cable.-The troops
|ked terrible vengeance on the
lents of three houses from bal
| comics of which shots were fired by
! unknown persons upon the soldiers.
}The latter Immediately stormed the
hoases, and with unheard of barhar-
1tv. massacred all the inhabitants
It is persistenly asserted that the
unknown persons who fired on the
troops were disguised policemen who
pu1posely provoked the troops.
The city is a dismal sight. The
streets are filed with Cossacks patrols
and flying detachments Of the he'd
Cross, which follow the bands or muir
derous rioters. The firing has been
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
Alexander City, Ala. It i

11I52dlIueI OIJy, z1Id' IT. - IUH101eU
that Messrs. c. E. Riley & Co., of Bos-
ton, Mass, will arrange to equip cpd
operate the Alexander City CoHn
Mill. This plant has a capacity of
$4,000 spindles, and has never been
equipped with machinery. 1t was
built several years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-11-08
STATE NEWS
Items of Interest to North Car
Dina People
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid
to wagons:
GOOD mlddl,ng.. go. :. .....l03 So
Strict middling.. -. . e. ....lO3S
Mlddllng.. :. -. -. 80. 10 IA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04
FOur.Year.Old Son of c. F. Felt Drowned

One of the saddest and most distressing
fatalities that this community bas had In
many years occurred on Wednesday of
last week when Macy, the little 4-year-old
.son of Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Felt, who re-
side on the street above the court house
square, lost his life by drowning. The
little fellow left his home some time be-
fore the noon hour to go, as his mother
supposed, to meet some neighboriDg
playmates, as he had frequently done be-
fore. Not returning at dinner time
search was begun, and the alarming dis
covery was made that the little fellow
had not been seen by any OF the neigh
bors. The premises were quickly search
ed, and the lfeless body of the child was
found by the Mortified father in an exca-
walton on the rear of the lot some rods
from the house. The excavation was
about five feet deep and had been
made some time previous and left uncoy-
cred. The rain of the day before had
filled the hole nearly full and thin scum
of ice had formed on the top. 1t is
thought the lad had gone there shortly
after leaving the house and was playing
on the ice when it broke through and he
was drowned. The shock to the fond par
ents and friends over this distressing ac-
cident can better be imagined than ex-
pressed, y
Nacey Felt, son Of Christian F. and
Bessie Mealy Felt, was born. October rs,
1900, at Johnlowen, Clarion county, Pa,
In 1901, he moved with his parents to
Tionesta, when our citizens first became
acquainted with the charming little lad
die, From the time he was old enough
he was taken to Sabbath School and Ju-
nior League of the M. e. church, and
since then there have been but few Sab
bath mornings that the beautiful sweet
face has not been seen in company with
his elder brotherdn his way 10 the house
of worship. His winsome manner and
loyable disposition won -him friends
wherever he went, aad all who ever saw
Macy, loved him. In the home he was
1
all life aud sunshine and love itself, and
to say he will be missed but feebly ex-
presses the great loss, the sadness and
heartache of the home. All our coWmu-
nifty grieves, touched by the tenderest
cords of sympathy and words fail to
speak the language OF the heart. But
surely The Great Shepherd who has
gathered the little lamb unto his bosom,
and has caused the loyed ones to pass
through "the valley OF the shadow OF
DEATH" will also com tort them. On Fri
day afternoon funeral services were con-
l.ducted at the residence of the parents by
their pastor, Rev. w. o, Calhoun, and
the body of the little one was laid to rest
IN our beautiful Riverside cemetery. The
pail bearers were: Harry Carson, Willie
Clark, Russell Hopkins and Thomas Full
ton. Beautiful floral offerings were Civ
en- by relatives, friends and the Junior
League, Of which he was member
These tributes of love were carried to the
cemetery by four flower girls-Clart
Henry, Hazel Stitzinger, Merle Dunn
and Bulah Clsrk-and strewn over the
casket in the open grave.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04
MARRIED..

Kellettville
Pa, on December "a, 1904, by John
Shaw, j, p, Charles A. Albaugh and
Miss Sadie Pauley, both of Kellettville,
Pa.
BRADYBAUGH IRWIN - AT Vow
inclSle Pa, on December %, 1904, by B.
A. lskey, j. p, John Bradybaugh
an aggie Irwin, both Of Muz-
'R H'TINGLEY- AT Tionesta, Pa,
nber %, 1904, by s. j. Sutley,
rT. A. Rankin and Miss Josephine
TslRfey, bSh of McCrays, Pa.
EDMISToN AFITZGERAID - AT Tio-
nesta, Pa, oLbDecemb ber "a, 1904, 10y S.
J. Setley, J. p, Guy w. Edmiston and
Miss May Fitzgerald, both OF Johnlow-
on, Pa.
-WEINGARD At James
town, N. Y, on December 2S, 1904, by
Ray l.. Packard, j. p, Edward Burkett
and Miss Laura Weiugard, both Of Tio-
nesta, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04

present at the organization of the Legis-
lature which convened yesterday, Mrs.
Robertson accom- panied her husband and
will spend the winter in Harrisburg with
him.
The latest heard by Tionesta friends
from Alfred Sperry, of Cleveland, was to
the effect that be is slowly recovering
from his serious injuries sustained in a
trolley wreck some weeks ago, and that
his ultimate recovery is confidently look
ed for.
--Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, of En-
deavor, expect to sail on the 18th of this
month on trip abroad. Their journey
will include the principal places OF inter-
est in Europe, together with two or
three months journey through Palestine
and other historic lands of the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Church and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. ShaGer, Of Church Hill,
were in Oil City Saturday to see Miss
Florence Cropp, who is i'll In the hospital.
Her condition Is not improving as rapid
'ly as her physicians desire and it is feared
she will have to undergo another opera
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. J. c. Dunn were guests
at the marriage of Miss Maude Susan
Titus to Mr.. Henry LeVern Ford, which
occurred at the home of the bride at
Barnes, Pa, on the 26th ult. 1t was the
social event of the season for that place.
and was attended by many guests from
abb Dad. .,,
Miss Bertha Mckee, of the towDship,
was obliged to give up her school in
Kingsley township before the be Affys
on account of a severe attack of apl,,1i-
citis. Her condition was such yesterday
that an operation was deemed advisable,
and her physician, DR.. Bovard, took her
to the Oil City hospital for that purpose.
Mrs. w. A. Shewman, Jr., who, with
her husband, is enjoying the delightful
climate of Florida this winter, will please
accept the thanks of the editors family
for liberal quantity of most delicious
oranges direct from the groves of that
Fworld famed State oftropical fruits. We
assure the estimable lady that the re-
membrance was thoroughly appreciated.
Mrs. James Brumbaugh, widow OF
the late James Brumbaugh whose death
from typhoid fever occurred in this place
several weeks ago, writes friend in Tio-
nesta that kind friends at the former
home of the family at Golinza, Pa, re-
membered her very generously on
Christmas with purse of money
amounting to over fifty dollars. The
lady feels very grateful to these loya
| friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Notice of Appeals.
Harvey Fritz. AID.
Horse Stolen. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Robinson II Son. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04
MlIIIamsporl, lPa.l COmmerciaI College

Winter term begins Jan. 2, 1905. Stu
dents admitted any time. Low Iates for
board. Eightv-six calls for bookkeepers
and stenographersi Ia seventy school days.
Personal aud mail courses. Catalogue
aud first mail lesson free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04
MY Killed Near Hunter Station.

.a5- iel Kightlinger, aged 52 years, was
aatly killed by the engine OF the P.
7. r.. local freight short distance below
un m, three miles south of III
ones O'CLOCK Friday morning,
ID, tlprtunate man, who was
9 '' was deaf mute, and
I his brother, w. l..
q home is near Hunter
.ay morning he started
desta, ahead of No. II.
w aw the man ahead of him
ks aud gave the customary
by whistle, which Kightlinger's
hy prevented him from hearing.
emergency brakes were applied, but
. train was heavy and could not be
brought under control in time to prevent
the engine from striking him. When
picked up he was dead, but was not
greatly mangled. Mr.. Kightlinger was
native of Crawford county and spent
most of his life near Fauncetown. The
body was taken TO the home of his broth
er and prepared for burial, and was af-
ter ward removed 10 the Diamond, Craw-
iord ty, where the interment was
made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04

one mileage Sono writ or paper. That
when such papers are sent to them by
mail, they cannot charge mileage from
the place from which it was sent, but on
ly fees for executing the process. That
by a Misunderstanding of this law there
has been great abuse of power by con-
stables, and violation of the spirit OF the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-04

n0s or subpcenas,
and defendats are the
be served on the same
.hey can only charge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
hcit..

Cine llbCyull5 lcItCnC mo CiNcIl-
tbiimlihc Notwithstanding lUur
DC Dor alr3cnl IN Der Vcrlingr Nicoi
5lniidcn @Cicliduit ror1citCllt. NSie
q. SduultCr nod Der o@Ul. slim.
WodCnihrilt" bcrldtcL buH0cltc 6
ljh lul Cilcu 60 idbrlJcu Ycljbduo
Ter ans NuBiun0. Der Dor urgciGhr
ciucnl Sabre 'iriib NtorNCn2 bci'm
Muhlucr0Cl bcmcrftc. ouB CT nldt
mrchr lclcn uoCr, uIc or 'id) lCIblt ans
Orildtc, Hidlt mcGr ,OiC Y%llditobcn
5uiunmcnfollcn" tonntc. SonOcr
burCr l&clic ucrltcht Der &ruufc Nj
les. pu0 mon 81 tim lpridlt. mo bot
ulldl. lclblt cine nornloIc Spr0dlc. lc
lcl fam CT ubcr uiht2. QIcldgilltil.
ob Die Wortc dcidlricbeu oocr QC0rudt
iiu0. 3ilicrn mlO3oblcu ongcgcn be
rcitcn ihnt feline Sdluicrigfcltcn, Gin
mcitcrC0 Ndthlcl lit nod. ouG err lctr
pobl inn Stdnor llt ridltiQ 81 ldlrci
Zen. Ncnu cr abcr Gds lclcn loil.
mas or lclblt AclhriCbcn bat. Ut CT
lolort uicOcr un Gn0c. g4C0cr leinc
NonOihriit. nod Ole Nuocrcr toum or
lClcn, ia, Cr Crtcmt Die lClnige lclr
oil nod Ciuilcn Nllgcubltdrr nidlt
mlcbr. Can't in &crbiuolutd ltcht.
OuB cr guar allie torpcrItdcu @egcu
itGu0c ridjtil rrtcnlt mo ridtia in
icincn NoritcnlmNafrci2 Nulnimmtt,
nbcr gult} uNiobiA it, cinrudlc 3eidl
HunaCn, mic Die elmer SABINE. Cinc3
Mulllc9. zines StiCiclV mo 0crglci
den i%ibCrhoupt }t %Crtcunen. Ter
arnlltc ltcht 0en 3cid)nlul4en mic ein
nclllrborene~ NiuO ublOlut ruthlos
dcgenilbcr mo hat teiue Ybnung o0
bon odB CT g. nit ben Spnlbolcu
linn bCfnnntcr @cgcnitunoc SIT tbua
bat. ~ Man fonntc bel oieler ionocr,
barren Gridleirnlng uleaeiht ollneh
men, Dob Die SebihGrfe nidt norntol
lei. Illrd) iorgi0ltiGe llnteriudun
gen ut 0u9 @eNcntbeil irltqelteQt. 10
euB ca lid uidlt mn Wtdnqcl in ser
elaentlldlct optllhen Wahrncbmnn0
bun0elt. ion0Crn pielmchr INN cine
llnterbrcdIunN Der al Die SebipbGre
lid onldllcGcnoen Yiiociotinnsbol-
llcL 3. +. nm cine iogenonuteS eelen.
b%lirobcit. Die lid MIR olli ciuSelnc
Sbcilc crltredt. olio nidt ollgemein
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Monu= Meoi5in
rci
SuaensHmc @innubcit tshrt 5urhd,

gSout Cor fnrtlobrcn, ipic Sbr icbt icio
'bmuh %iruftlu5 6uliuunGSlue uuo ltIIubtNf
Gocr iol nic arubnrttGc Wirnns@ieoijiu Stb
uu6mulS oct Sprubcl iulclolihen @lhds, hcu
Ruls iIto hG5 3lttcrlt pbOliidcl @oblbcbuNcu"
Die ctiriGc Wtdttuce Gmpttnoulia. otc HcbcnSlult,
oCn ShpuitG mo Shlcio idrperlidcr strait NM
Comfort frci qebcllE
luicrc WianusDicbtiiu tout EicS.
Wtu6t ocu ItuIt uldbtin tn Wtuurcafrnil NM
miGnucolidrtc. Sicllt ole %ugcihtrdit mieocr
Der. bclp itcr01ie NraltloltBtcit lHo Nidnncr'
ldluddc.
5br ii6It picNcr bic @lutD mo oaS 5cuer
lcbcnOiGcc GCbenHlru'i.
sine prutitfhc i'rubc NIT Ninuu WcOi5in &c
lpdbrct mir GIul IyCt, ubUc clHCn collar O0cr
cinCn Gcul 5u 5dbIcu. &lr ihldcu tie frri uH
nlnrilrt. ucrlbluncu Ocrpudt franco Gbgcllctctt.
Sic miro TOM. mas Gbr ruH IGr c%rOuriCl.
Wnnn'0icoi5tn .Jui iuu5 giU1ner ltcoBlIt tDun
lulltc.
Gle tldht Niiuicr 81 iutrlttdcr Otdnuerr
rtuuItCalldrt IluluHcoItntttN ctlrtiht o1S
Gucllc ocr YcbeRsidItC uuo bGli ltc tr,ilb.
9tltr GurcE 9tuflcit ulo nuutIt ole N}n;-'
Wcotiiu kI ittdCu Gas M Nlcs. mas Sor
~ ibUl 6ubt lHb mas mir polleu, &Eir fhifcn
tic lrci an tcocI GutUuibigicu pes minnlihcu
Scl&icbte.
Suteritnte NcmcoO GOmpnnn,
i2OS Enf Slono GctrGit, Did.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

immcr rcidlitcr iIoiicH, ueritcDt lidj
mobl bon iclblt, &ur}, Fctcr luItroc
ciu nod onaclcGcrcrcr Wiurm mo
iumucltc lid Gin gulli rrttc3 aopitul.
10 oob err troB lciucr rcrm &inOcr gut
bolt2bultcn fonntc.
0ic TRADITION uclut 0cu Wr0Biilr-
item Gonltautin ais 0cn CuttQnpuIt
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
&croct San3ci9cntbiimcr.

w UITIWNTtN.
@iuhcrnc 5ipCiitbdinc Sduicr nit icd8 Sim
mcrn an Der g~Seiifcite Der Grooc Strnhc. 8iri'
ttcn 5nirmcnnt 9lpeunc mo 6nncttcsS trnte
6ubcu ccmcHtirle Gcucr. ecmcniirtc5 Qrottoir,
pIait aepfIuitcric Strobe. Gcieu, SURFACES uno
Winrmor 3rcppcn. Brci5 $775. @runo6inS $50
bro SGbr, Inter Icihtcn NcbinmInacu Der
tnrit. W(nn nebmc Die Sutruounts 9Oenlte GarS.
q Z, Gallagher. 8uuuutcrncbmer
G2S-) Gr. 2S0S. Scirmpuut. gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

| Ut. 923 lIoro Norn-, ode M~ntbpnp'Stt.
, Serinmmlune3lof1l bes py!ntonia : Sut'
, eIaoee pr. 396, \. O.Sy" ,Stsuben.St'
! ttriftz Gr 100 rS6iuersStitriits Rr.
/, 4. u. ~" Qulle an &eretns ~ peruHle,
!, then. Seiuf.p PietP Rrit trh nnhere
|, @ctrdnfe. IeIepDou; e. & =, @olfe 500 r.
:, uGy-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Smpo: ienre mn GhIrus 4tuutrsS6uoltt
069-d6l. Eeit RrJtt-. mace Yem,sir.,
4'r.timOr.. no
y b Y. 3t3rGbnh see Soufb 19S 2.
Cdnrll211
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
GsatsH aHs Ntatienhtsps
eprtaa'S Canton q;rorr,rous.oon,.

Githtrcii Ode 8. Ctr. II. iSnit @ue.. juuion
9uuri llnrs,:r aeS Canton GteserfynHB -
&iEpituune ltocn Gonnerltna NbeTb. go
9uTlen Ncrein |oeriamneli lt6 itben Di'us
it1g Mbenn. GdttDmlsPiGr az! BGpI.-
~@beinpcofe ieieDQuu; &rlit 1853 s.
fNprilt3lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Z. u. NarrmlnR'k taft
g{nrbpfs@de BOuqb, uuh @nrpiine.St-Gkt
Suupt0unrtie osS aYcuerRsN RipuerGurs-
no. Cde SQUAD uno glrnlineftr &er
einsnsrinmmlu1p teoen SoisHeriina ahuio
yteut Wttplteher r%iniNurr'Pn Snri1p.
lihet Pier Der EniinEai RrIueTei In; 8apl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

2t15 SnlusrtUu, Roah, MAGE 0rtotrtd. Ane.
9ie heiten gSetne I'M gS:ftclh. UeGbIs
1eiten All iencr Seit GrfhdftSluEih tiue
Spc5i0litdt. - 0Gacu N ccJmig.JcI
GIpril2O1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

&crlaust: MiGnucr uno auubcn.
Scrlaugt i'm Tngcmcinrn.


9cutihcS NrbcitS GiodlpciIuun s.@hrcnu,
Pr. 30, SiIh SburpsSirnBc. inter Der ghtiiitt
ter ScItihcn Geicuihait". 9tcicttacn. bic
gu hCi6ditiQcu miiuidhcl. mOlcH ihD pcrtoniit
poer IN frnnfirtCrr Yricicu an ocn &1cnicn otr
ScicIlihdfi. SUhnnn 2. McHcr, Nr. 2t9, Sib.
eburps StrulC, ipcnocH. rClOcr unCutpeItiib
lluetunlt @crtbciIcn miro. Sprcbitnnhcn pom /
bis 8 llUr. Gut2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

s!r. 2te, Clap, Hl5e Sp~lparoaShnbs
RCrSiiQti@e AetEc. 5UlrlluoIcE II. ltn.5l,.
@iq0rrcn. Hc'ies pier am Slpf. 2uuIa
fir 5eIhGi tSIeulc bon 1870 9urm. 6ts
2 nbr Natlm,itsRF. LtlcpboH 6. & Y.
WH. l'crnon 300S- y. (Uir52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
0rlo nn85ulciBcu.

Tidptcr, 2l0 Si-2cringtOnsS traFc,
Simmer Tr. 4.
@cIo uuf 926beI. 4iuuos. Grpcln etc. IN
q Gruicnt 3inicn, ocnau na3 ocnt uCucu Sc
lcBc, pCrliCbcn bel
Mihtcr, 2t0 St.9cringtun. StrnGc,
3iTmcr 9tr. 4.
IN bts Sffies wirO Ocuti1 arIprrhen.
(9iuOt,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

,,hFUV MIN WVVsIJUV" NHE.Ff
furoufts9de oPr pOlO- mo T1urreft'GtrGbt
Sauptunarticr oeS 6eiurauereias ,Wttiu.
5tc". 5inqitunneu ieoep SOHnsrttns Itexo
Rerfnmmiunqsu oeS ,%6erteRrinl Weeler'
Setstns" IeoeR 2 mo ! SieniidQ I'M Dio-
nat 9eir ouH 49, Nd NtruoH 2Hs8 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
gu %Oerfnuicn,
lniicnrrS g~Grihrndtar

Enicncc6 NcthGnht@qCimrnt'
Sir % Dollars cine prubluu,c LrJCl mo
fin - NoINro cru Iuiclpluup. 'cur dul Crbal
len, }t ucrlOt'cl. NJ. 1911, Gul0r Strurc.
lHl1-Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Rt. 20 his fi22, Sarlorh. -rswIs
Sduptmidrtier bss a9bdlil,W Gn TettUr5".
Quue uiIo Solnnltrqdrtcu btntg az oer'
mie.bCN @uicT HiGB ilr Anitersrot;et'.
Setnite EctiGute. brstt&nnl. q 4 D..
feIerbou - Ut. Sermon 3G6p p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Rr. 1924 CftrSolfutor,' Strab+. - Stm-
1nCr IN Serrcn 5u uerr1ietcen. - Getuftt
SetrInfe uub Betre. .gdG. Yttts.erGne'
reis"gier. EeridbrRInRQS!ofnl bes St'
sonibnroitr. Sirmrrr7, NGu' urS 9:tt'
SrreinS. Gbef. TsI.--s2cIte 1859 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Ill. 1922, Of PsaltsSnnse.
rGsTcHsE urmitIotet Tcrsin" %heriGmm.Ii
'ti iIbsu triten E;euftCo TN g1oRnt IN
Ger Snue. 6dl3 fRr 9trSins Lss Sshs
lid'e'teH 51 0srrts!9tn.
tSluE tI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Gtnm Mrlu-S R,anaYnns.

} Er. 1l04, Observation-Disclosures
j Der rstCpoplt SniutCrtrGhre1b' TdIt0tyttn
! bon "nlttr1nts' ttridmnelt H1 bier
J i.o,n Mauiu:. @errge "rebm T. Epne
J Piet am Sdri. NIB ocU:iber Dirt brief
! bonn 1Gb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Sohu N. Hi6crS GGie,
SdIc.sr nit fcgHen gGCtIel. SpiritloieH
uuo GtNurrCH.
VI. Big, Gios6 rcmunt 3tucnuc, baltimore.
6reizEnHflb 0cU RaI5cIl Iaa.
tSCpt1l1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

fdt tGTi7 n10 ,5liIsyIOcNue, Hanl1n
WlarbicHosl elfpEJn - 81 s.
oduptqIGriicr bes @eiuIQotre,rs -toel,
petb,- r9emeHsBeCein5 beS 0oeLot.S.-
.Gdn.orrGonclGoeS Rr. 446, 3 c. o.
nDrientalsaStftrlf ts sit. 1853, .. H. uno
s&aHlon SDGrs II, 6etaHllsunaS'BeyttnS".
(&ept2t,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Tcnc ircuclt TlpOcrHcu NuCitttdiQcr Saufcr
on Der 9iuro GurlCO SiruEc. 5ptibcn bcr Sairi
mount sncruc mo Enncttc Gtrubc; ccncuttft
Nctlcr. lroi.oirc mo 0oic; euHiuiric g'uocs
indIttlc mo GithCl 9bUillic: N,nrmor lrcppcI,
9th5upsiunnl EcrNinOunn. Wruncmc &crInpf5,
WcnluQunNcu. lrcio $500. GruOiius $50 pro
Nnbr. 9ichmi nic FntruouHl EuCnUc 2SuQgnra.
sSnltcr Y. &Clpbnl, an Srt unO StcIc.
9tpu2T 1Wi.5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
MnrpIano Gbottcl 9uau N~SIocintiun.

$40 hte $500 pcrhct pcrlicbeu ami Mdbcln,
Htnuos etc, OGuc 6utfcrnrng ocficlbeu.
Vom I, Snnunr 1905 an ~bcfiuocn Iib uufcrC
Nilre1ur mieocr In %unfcrCnl alien qpfaic,
Sniperts SuiloiRn, Dem Seribtsgebdubc gcgCn'
fiber.
Strumcr Tr. 229, 23t. 233 Giuciter SIrr),
SEouIts ode SoNcttc. uuo ct. 4auh straie.
GouOcuir5 flr SeibdftSfrcunoe.
CEub9. lS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
shmiot,s ,RlH,r,soni.Scne,..

oeS .@ahttn SET sunt. t&creiE3." nSi6eE,
froH3sGunCuperciU5,' ~GautoE 9mWcrlp.
@aIs ltIO 9eibsBereins," ,&eutfhe 0e.
miitbIihfcit." o~ae0eIi6micbe untoE" uro
p6efpcrs GontIGoe gr. A1S, !. 8. 81 j5rt'
!, i6es 8t.r Al teo"r 8ett. 9%elep6"1: g.
& y. 49, DUIf 2509 u.