davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
Mrs. Carrie PerIeberg Arrested
in Chicago, Formerly Resid-
ed in This City.
CHARGED WITH MANY GRIMES
Woman Was Formerly Known in This
City as Mrs. Grossmen and Was
Charged With kidnapping
Anna Beck.
From Mondays Daily

Carrie Per1eberg, who formerly re-
sided in this city under the name OF
Carrie Grossman, was arrested IN Chi
cago late Saturday evening on a
charge of forgery. The woman was
taken only alter terrible battle IN
which several of the detectives who
had been sent to make the arrest were
badly injured. Mrs. Perleberg is
wanted on six charges of forgery and
it is claimed that no less than twenty
FIVE complaints will be filed against
her before the end of the week.
The woman who formerly made
Kenosha her home is declared by Chi
cago detectives to be the most desper-
ate woman criminal in the west and it
is alleged that she has been guilty of
no end of crimes. At the time she
was arrested the officers found thir-
teen months old baby in the house and
they al1ege that the child had been
kidnapped. Mrs. Perleberg claimed
the child as her own and took it with
her to a cell in the central police sta
ton. The husband Of the woman was
also arrested and was landed in jail
with her.
Mrs. Per1eberg first became known
to Kenosha people in 1899 when she
came to this city and rented house.
A few days later she brought Mrs.
Anna Beck to this city and some eight
months afterward she was arrested on
a charge of kidnapping the woman.
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Perleberg, then
known as Grossman, lived here to-
gether and it is claimed that the Gross
man woman robbed Mrs. Beck of her
savings and lived a gay life IN Keno
sha as a result of the money secured
from her victim.
Mrs. Beck was finally found by her
husband and taken to her home in
Evanston. Mrs. Per1eberg at that
time escaped prosecution on tech
nicality. Since that time Mrs. Per1e-
berg has been in Kenosha several
times but she has always been closely
watched by the police.
1t is alleged that the parents
of the woman are residents of
the city but the police declare that
they are people of good repute and
that they have not allowed the woman
to come to their house for several
years. For this reason the identity of
the parents has not been made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
8 JOKE THE WINDOWS.
Northy estern Detectives in Kenosha
Seei1lg to Arrest Window Breaker =

Northy estern Detectives in Kenosha
Seeking to Arrest Window Breaker
Detectives of the Chicago & North
western Railway company are at work
IN this sounty making an effort to dis
cover he identity of the boys or men
who inr1ed two bricks through the
windows of car on last Saturday
evening. The crime was committed
just north of the state line and sew
eral people riding in the car narrowly
escaped serious injury. One man
who resides at Racine was badly cut
by flying glass. Several Kenosha
people who were on the train mar
rowly escaped injury.
It is reported that the detectives
have been sent to Kenosha with or
ders to camp on the trail Of the guilty
parties until they are arrested and
punished to the fullest extent of the
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
SEEKS MISSING BROTHER.


Lincoln, ILL, Man Believes That MUIR
dered John Wren Was His Brother.
Chief of Police Reino1d has received
letter from John Wren, who lives at
Lincoln, ILL.,, asking for information
in regard to John Wren, who was
murdered at Trevor on Christmas day.
The Illinois man believes that the
murdered man was his brother, Lee
E. Wren, who has been missing frc N
Lincoln for the past five months.
Young Wren had been working in the
lumber regions of Minnesota when he
was last seen.
There is little reason to believe that
the man killed at Trevor is the man
missing from Lincoln, as the descrip-
tons do not tally in any particular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
THE GILMORE SISTERS
In Mrs. Delaney of Newport, is Next
Sundays Attraction at the Rhode

Sundays Attraction at the Rhode
A booking of more than ordinary
interest to patrons Of the local opera
house is "Mrs. Delaney Of Newport, &
the big musical comedy which will
appear Sunday evening next. While
the Gilmore Sisters are the stars in the
piece, their work does not interfere at
all with display Of the talents OF the
other members of the company. Many
authors were engaged IN the building
of this dro11 story of life IN fashion
able watering place and they did their
work we'll. 1t is a composite play
filled with laughs from start to finish
and every one in the cast is given
chance to show his or her accomplish
ments. Particular attention was paid
by Manager Raymond to the selection
of the chorus, and in consequence it
numbers only the prettiest of Aneri-
can show girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09

Directors of the Kenosha Country
Club Held Their Annual
Meet Monday Night
sLossoN FOR PRESIDENT.

The annual mid-winter meeting of
cfu,. vas held on Monday evening at
the Office of the Balm Wagon company
and Notwithstanding the fact that the
links were covered with two feet of
snow and there is no prospect of a
golf game for many weeks the meet
ing was decidedly enthusiastic one
and nearly every member of the
directorate of the club was present.
Thesfrst matter Of business to come
before the meeting was the election
of officers for the coming year and the
directors paid fitting tribute to the
work which President Frank Slosson.
has'done for the club by re-e1ecting
him to the presidency by unanimous
vote. Mr.. Slosson would have pre-
ferred to retire but the directors in
sisted that he must serve for at least
another term.
Charles w. Allen was elected Vice
President and chairman of the
grounds committee while E. L. Grant
will remain in the responsible position
of secretary and treasurer of the
club.
| President Slosson has not as yet an
nounced his committees but as far as
possible the committees which served
during the year just passed will be
named for another year. Added to
this list of committees there will be
one new committee which will have
for its work the search for new mem
bers. An effort is to be made during
the coming year to largely increase
the membership of the c1ubsand some
thing like dozen newI members are
now in prospect. The reports of the
off GERS for the club showed%that the
year 1904 was one of the best in the
history of the club and the,. outlook
for the new year is most promising.
While the report of the treasurer
showed small deficit it was shown
that this was largely brought about
by the fact that bills which had hung
over the club from the season of 1908
had to be paid last year and in this
w dy HAllC d 11ll1C VI C4AC 1ONOALN VI
the club was taken away.
For the new year the plans will be
made in the near future and the Ke-
nosha club promises to take a decided
ly high place among the golf clubs of
the West during the next twelve
months. The coming Of the Electric
railway will not in any way interfere
with the club grounds and it is
thought that the operation of cars on
this suburban line will largely in
crease the membership of the club.
1t was decided last night that follow
ing the usual custom the grounds of
the club will be opened early in May
and the first regular scheduled games
will be played on Memorial Day.
The committee on sports and games
will at once begin the work of getting
up the annual book of fixtures and
it will probably be issued early in
in March or April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
What PERCENTAGE /?

This story is vouched for by an
architect high in authority at West
Point, whose name is not unknown to
the world of literature. All West
Pointers will readily identify him.
A cadet was showing a party
through the historic building.
ut was in this ROOM" said the fu-
ture officer. that General Grant re-
ceived his first commission"
His first commission?" queried a
visitor Of frankly commercial appear
ance. Tt Is possfblel Vot percentage
of commission did he set. New York
Herald
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
DEATH OF GEORGE CHRISTIAN

Former Resident of Kenosha Expires
Suddenly at Phoenix, Ari.
Letters have been received in this
city announcing the death of George
B. Christian, a former resident of Ke-
nosha, which occurred at Phoenix,
Ari., on last Tuesday night. Death
was very sudden and resulted from an
attack of heart disease.
The deceased was SO years of age,
and had been a resident of Kenosha
until six years ago. He was a must
ciah of recognized ability and was
formerly well known in musical cir
Giles IN Kenosha. He was brother of
Walter Christian. The deceased is
survived by widow. The funeral
will be held at Phoenix on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
Soners.

Word has been received here from
Winona, Mimi, that Ben Boswell,
son of e. H. and Emma Buswell, died
at that place very suddenly of heart
trouble. Mr.. Buswel1 was born in
the town of Somers and was "a years
old. He leaves a wife, father, moth
er, two brothers and sister to mourn
his loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Chicago,
Kenosha and Rockford Milk Shippers
union will be held at the court house,
Kenosha, Wis, on Monday, Feb. 20.
BY order of the PRESIDENT.
Wal GEO. KIRK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
LONG TRIP IN A CANOE.
Ralph Rogers, Makes a Run From Bur1
ington to New Orleans on River.

Ralph Rogers, formerly connected
with the Thomas B. Jeffery company
of this city, has just completed most
novel trip down the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Rogers left Burlington, Iowa, on
Dec. 6, and made the entire trip of
more than 1000 miles in sailing
canoe. He took his time for the trip
and arrived in New Orleans on Jan.
81.
The trip was one of the first of the
kind ever made on the Mississippi,
and when Mr.. Rogers was in Keno
sha yesterday he RECALLED his friends
with some rare stories of the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
MAY PUT ON NEW BOAT.
Hill Transportation Co., Figures on
Boat to Replace Marquette.

80 &OeS n SUI Us OAA
Boat to Replace Marquette.
Kenosha may have a new boat ply
ing between here and Chicago next
year, according to the following tele-
gram from Sturgeon Bay, Wis:
"The Hill Transportation company
is having the upper works of the
steamer Cecilia Hill remode1ed at
Fish Creek to meet the requirements
of the steamboat inspectors, who re-
voked the boats passenger license
last summer because of the craft be-
ing topheavy. The company contem-
plates the purchase of new boat to
put on the Kenosha- Chicago run to
take the place of the steamer City of
Marquette, it being the intention TO
secure a larger boat"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
PIONEER DIES IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Ellen TrestOn, FOrmerIy OF Keno
sha, Died on Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Treston, born Ellen Free
ley, the widow of the late John Tres
ton, and one of the pioneer residents
of Kenosha, died at her home in Chi
cago Monday afternoon, The de-
ceased was over eighty. years of age
at the time of her death. Mrs. Tres
ton was one Of the earliest settlers of
Southport but for the past twenty years
she had made her home in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09

Miss Lillian Schnucke1 is spending
several weeks with friends aud re1a-
tivesin Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09

o. M. Myrick is going to Madison
next Monday to attend the short agri-
cultural course.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Der Sallnic 0arpfeu.

g(l(crtopn ga, 90. Suui. -
Ger Iurmcr g, ShGicr IN 2imeioro
bat cincu 81 Boil Inngcn lmo etiud
oht Nilmo idIlueren aorpien. gr
iinQ i'm Dor 5lpei Sobren in einem
Niiiblcntcih mo ieBte ion in einen
flciucn 3cit in ieinem Soie. Ser
aarpicn lit in5uiihen 5luei Eiunb
id,lucrcr gelporoen Seiu Iome lit
,$obn. uno mern i'm ShGfer ooer
elm Wiitglieb ieiner Samilie ri,It, 70
fommt cr ans llfer. Gr l1bt ii6
itreihcIn uno iiittern gr iBt 9roS
aus Der 0ono lmo ibt auden lieber
ais 9roo Gr bort nid)t olli bieStin.
me bon Srelnoen, fiirdtet iih aber
niht Dor ibnen, penn WtitaIieoer Der
6amilie 5lge9en iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Nod Elm &crindJ snr Mettnng Der
(5attcnmDrocriu 9iu0crs.

3inoior, gt. 20. Slnli. - G@
miro nod Elm Tcriudb aenldbt ;uer'
Den. ourh ciu Sobeos Corpus Yer
iubrCn oic 0mrihhlnq BON ,SruuUta'
rie Mubel NogcrS, luclhc om nGd'
item 6reitog meocn Grmorouna III
res @ottcn Ncb6nqt ucrben ioIl 5u
peridebcn. Sbr Nmuolt e. 9,6Iinn
pon Sprin9iiclo bat beutc Die ,Srou
I'M @ciGnguib beiutbt unN ibre Gin'
miaigrna erlongt bon Ridter @bee'
Ter pom Gnnoes GreiS9eriht einen
0abcaS Corpus @efebl 81 eripirfen.
Ter g(niuult ipiQ sic @rirOe, nllf 6ic
aeitiibt er icin @eiuh 6egriinocn lpill,
niht ongcben, Oodl miro oicIcS am
Wfithpoh ober IonnerItoA OorGe.
brad)t lperbcr.
tSrnt %obonnu Callahan, oie Wtlt.
fer pou SSrou NoQcrS, bciudte bieie
hcutc inn @ciduaniB. Gic llntcrre-
ormg nit i6rcr Eohtcr crGriii iic
ii6tli6, benn oIS iie Die 3cIle Der.
licB, mcinte iic bcftig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Warncnoc Grempel.

GottSoillc, 30. 20. rSuni. -
Tuuio ,5ieit 5ocob 9toH, Jun, rno
rioi. 9ieriten, orei Sduloirettoren
aus 56enonOoob, befannten iih alll
Die 2lnflogc Ger Neitehung iiir ibul.
oig. 3ie llrtbeil9 Gerfiinoigung lullr.
oe olri ndhlten Sontltag ueridobcn,
oo i'm Souie Oieier Wohe nod mcb.
rcre anDere 9eltc bon Der . Sarpnper5
9iiocioton4 meGen 9eitedung pro5ei=
iirt iperoen iuelde, iolls ibre Sbul.
oigipreduhg criolgt, aIeid3eitig ibr
lIrtbeil erbolten peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
SeHIatiOu in philadelphia.


Nieiiuc IG(ihunqen cineS Dor bier
Moheu qeltorbeneu Diaflers fom.
men ans 2itt. - ganfen lmo
Gorporationeu nm $750,0OO bis
$LO00.OO0 geleimt.
i 3bilo0elpb a, 20. SSlni. -
@roBc 9mlrcglmg bcrricht in bieligen
Giuou3frciiCu iiber sic Gnt0edlmg,
DAB ser Dor pier @od)en bier ueritor-
bcue Ncni. S. @a5fiu, Oas ein3ige
Q|ltglieo ser 9onfs lmO Wtufleriirma
9enl. s.. @u3til q 60, rieiige tS1l.
ldunacn bcGungeu bat, meIhe Ser.
lutte I'M @etroge BON $750,000 bis
81 ,OOOOOO iilr perid,ieoenc bieIige
8nutcn uno Iulit Gompaqnien in.
poIuiren 8oStia bate 9ureaur in
Sinnn5ccntrmn ser Staot lmo qenoB
iaii ln6cldrdutten Greoit. 9(lS er
fiir5Iid Itnrb, ld)GBte man ieiu Ger.
moaen oIi cttpa 100000. ga er
fem Scitument binterlIeB, 10 muroeu
Nud,labperpnlter ernnnnt, Inn ieine
@eibGitc ob5utpidelu, lm0 oieie bd.
ben MN entoedt, oaB @nStiI pieIe
ser bon linn in letter Belt nbgelcbten
9lftien Gertiiifote iGIicbtc, reip. ib'
rcn 9etrog erbobte, 10 3. 9. IteIlte e5
iih berauS, oaB 100 9lftieu Gertiii.
fote Scr oFbiIaoeIpbin FRACTION
So, meld)t an &. 6. 0iiller & So.
perfouit muroen, in @irflihteit nur
icf)S 9lftieu repr1ientirer nnItatt
100. 9luoerc, GbnlidJe ShluinoeIeien
fommen mra moiieuboit ans Siht
lmo sic betroqenen YerIonen baber
feiue Soiiultna uuf GriaB, ba Der
Nod)loB 10 5ienrlid) gleih 9ulI lit.
@a5tiQ por ctma At Sabre alt uno
Icbtc oui NroBem 6uBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
NOmirNl GlNrt'S Q3unidl.

Ncnn Ole @ottcnH0rOcrm @oQcr9
binQcritbtct miro. 10 ioll ienl i'm
aopitol BON &ermout bduQeuoe3
h6d)lteigcue9 Eortrdt nit Dem (Se.
iiht nah Ger @on0 0cmcuoct
ncr0en
ct. Soiep +, Wfih., 20, Mmi-
Gapitdn QIopo Glorf BON ser bicii.
Qcn &er. Staten Gorrntb2ltatiol
lno Elm 0ru0er 0cS 9lomiruIS GIurt,
bon Ger NlmoeSiIotte, mclder oa3
Shlod,tihiii Oregon" im &ricac ae.
gen Sponicn comnaubrtc, bat Dem
@oupcrnclr 9eQ BON &crrnoHt elmer
Nrici acitricbcn, in pcIhem er III
cntriUtctcn 9ul30riiden gc9cn ole am
nddItcn ,SrcituQ unbermmte @nrld'
tuna ser @0ttcnm0roerin Sruu 9to-
gers protcitirt.
Gr ertldrt oariu. sic Ninrihhu1
Oicicr nrmcu ihmod,cn 6rdll meroe
cine mou2l0ihlibc Shmod) iiir ocn
Nlteu Numcu Ncrmout'9 icm mo ie'
ser ehtc &crmonter nuiiic iih be@
@orQonQc2 idGmen. SOIltc Oicie ar
me Irmu am 6reitog itcrbcr 10 erilt.
die cr oorm onB ooa @iIO icine@
@ruoera ,mcIdieS nui Soften oc@ Stoc'
te9 in &ebcn2Nr0Be genoIt lulwOc rmo
I'M aopitoI bGugt, lumNctcDrt rcip.
nit oem @ciiht noh ser Mono &C.
mcuoet mcrOc. Der Ncrr Captain
iiiat bir5u CT mohe oo2 @cllh I'M
9liitroqc iciueS @rloera lmo mcroe
ooiir iorgcn onB bclien @rnlh aus
9ciiihrt mcr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
9allnfataitrOpbc III Connecticut.

9telpinNton, Gonu., 20. SUM-,
-- Sine oaeiuiabrcnoe 2ofomotiuC
collioirte beute in Der 9tGbe BON bier
oui Der .9tem })ort, gtclu-Sooeu x
Sortforo 9abn" nit einen 1roft
juge, mobei @rcmicr 2emiS Struttou
aus Oit.Sortioro, Sei3er q. Shlou
Ter aus Gbicopcc, Wlnii, rmo elm AT
Ocrer 6ci5er, Ociicu 9tolne nift be
fumt lit, ltm'S &eben fomen. Sotomo
tioiiibrer =. i. Eruett ans NutIuno
Et, mliroe t00tlid) nno &ofonlotiu
liibrer g8ilcor, ebeniollS aus 9tllt'
lou0, meniger beoenflih perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Bonn Snuocstnrnieit.
&oricier I'M orf.Sbcoter" geItern
gIbeno - Cos eigcntlidJe 6eit.
Froqromm bcainnt beutc.

~
Nn6iouopoli& Nno, 90
SUM. - Inter aroBer 9etbciligung
iono bcitte ole &orIeier gum 9lnoes'
(llrnicItc I'M oFarf.lbeater" ltott
Inn 8 llbr glbeno@ ianoen BORT oie
SdmiidlmQ Der 9unoeSiobne oee
oSo5iolen SurnuereinS" uno Oea
o5urnuereinS Oer Siioieite bon Tn,
oionopoli9," iomie Die lleberreidlinq
elmer oeutihCn SABINE an Die oeutlhC
Hiege itott. I'm l29 ll9r begonn oiC
erIte 9luiiibrlmq oeS bon Gonrob
9iieS acOihtctcn, nit Dem eritcn 9lul'
oeSpreiic gefr0ntcn Ieitipiels oGiC
berrlihen IrcL mt Gb0ren, Heigcn
turnerilhen llcbungen uno leben0en
Vil0ern.
Die @or6crclumqcn liir oieleS sSelt
bo6en poQe $500 aetoltet Shon
aeitern marcn 6ercit3 iiber POO 9elez
goten gum Gurnlcit eingetrolIen 9lac
Gin3elnbcten iijr Die llnterflnit Der
5ur G6eilnuhmc al Der sSeItmod)e er-
morteten 5000 {urner lino iertiqge-
ltellt. Gie 8crtreter bon ilber 2OOO
@eiealdoitcn Der @ereinigten Stoo-
ten bn6en ibre Abidlt. DEM Surnieltc
beisulpobnen, tmoaegeben. Die glb'
oronuno ser 0cltldlIdl1oil6en Sllrner
ltebt inter Der NiIrlorge Der Sofal.
Gomite'n uno miro bier gldn5eno Ie.
tirt, ood pcrpcnOen ole 0eutlden
tGgli6 iiini Stmoen ouf Die forpers
lihe 8orbcrcitlna Ios ei9entlide
sSeit.Erogrommt miro nlorgen INN 6
llbr Morgena Ourh einc IeierIibe BE
qriiBung Der EotIonalIlogge elngelei.
tet. Wan crluortct, OaB I'M Souie Der
@od,e 25,OOO Gc'itbellnebmer III Der
1eitltoot eintrcIieu meroen Die tnr.
nerilden @Gitc wcroen IN 800 allI Den
,,Stote ISoir @rolaos," oem Sdal.
plobe oes @reahrnena. erridteten
3elteu lmterQebraht peroen. Zen
@lon8punft Der 6eltllbteiten miro
Die iiir Den Ionnerltdg anberoilmte
rielige Jeltpara0e bIloels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
WiiiiiOusarbeitcu ais SclbitmOroo
ltriadIe.

9tem 0orf, %. Slni, - 6rar
Youline aeepil, Satin Oc9 Eultoro
GbarleS 5. aeeOiI, pon Der ,. Npe-
nue 9uptiItcnfirde uui Der Gileitc,
beqing beute Sclbitmoro Ourb Gin'
otbmen bon @eldltgns. ?Inltrengenoe
Miiiionsor6citeu. meldc lie sur I'm
terItiibuna ibre9 gutten Derrldtete,
unterqruben ibrr @einnObeit lmo for
perlide Hcioen iouen lie 5um Selblt'
moro aetriebcn baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Strife ucrfriimelt.

NuSltcbcn0c tSllbrlellte III eblcago
bemerbeu lid wieoer rm ibre aIteu
Stcllcn.
Gbicogo, 20. SIwi. - Cine ents
idieoene Sahnenillidt ans Den Rel.
ben scr ltrifenoen 6nbrlente bat be.
gonnen iuoen 5ilm eriten Wdl lett
Dem 9eaim oeS StrifeS in pieIen
IGaen Strifer nllf eigcne Sono iid
nm @ieoereinieblng III ibre oIten
Steaun0en bemarben. 0ieS galt be.
lonoerS olf 6ol3b0ien. George g.
@eniq BON Der nNenig Seonling 60"
iuQte bcilte in oicier ge3iebung;
,@icle bon meinen olten 6ubrlelrten
ba6en Gebeten, ibnen ibre oIten Stel.
lllngen lpieoer cin5uruirmen ilno fet'
ner uon ibnen ermGbnte mc6r nit CT.
nem @orte Der Nblieierlngcn oil Die
aeboDcottcten 5irmen @iS iebt babe
id) in Der Sud)e 9tid)tS Getbun nno
peroe old) 9tidlts tbun, bis id nit
onocrcn 9rbeitgcbern Riidiprobe ges
nonlmen babe.
3piihen Der o6reibt Sanders
Union" uno ii6er 20 giienbobn.g .geieIl.
ihoiten iino 8erbnnolltnaen iiber elm
neuc& Nbfonlmen engeleitet. lleber
1000 Wit9lieoer oieier Organization
perlongen cine 2o6nerbobung bon 10
Ero5ent Gie Sobne rangiren iebt
bon $t.75 bis 50 pro log rno ooS
geacmuGrtg beIteben0e 2Ibfomneu
lGuit am / Suli ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
ErGiioent Hooicuelt luieoer ani
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9oibingtom DC, 90 Suni.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

IS 1T cine onrCbauS iulicbe anhbt odB Die
Ct Nernuro'arduterptuen. oieeS ielensreite
uno 5noerldliipe 0eilmiiiel iir 10 Blblreiche
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
El0blidDcr 90.

G bicugG 90 ESlni. - 2. T.
Sbeerin, bon 1883 bis 1892 Sctretdr
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iprudc Dor ser o9iutionuI ,$nteritutc
independent Telephone 9Illociutlon"
bieIt. Gr mor 80 Sabre alt uno aus
Dublin, Srlano, QebilrtiQ.