davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-26

dn os erupcionea do
tos mas M Ia Cena Ma las msnchas
dica e del de Jas
Ique efcacia tEos ouas as @ oasona-
dsa las smilares que ex e da mpureza dsbdad
Embellishments: Ulceras sangre FFeco ~ csvl
Dolores eHhazon eum6 servos odos
cos Entumecimno Doors dsuando
das, etc. atenderle corespondenca. No
sbahone Pcsduras Mos omio uerzo
quios de insectos ponsoh Ger mis- racientes.
Pdase el MANUAL DEL DR. LoBB TValos}simo en- 81
Hogan que Sc proporciona Sc envia GRATIS.
Agente exclusive para Puerto Rico:
SR. ALEXANDRA BOZZO, Sol 90, San Juan.
Mulet, Saliva Monagas Hermanos, en- Mayagdez.
Julio S. Bruno, en- Guayama.
Sucesores de Gatell en- Yauco
]. L. Polanco en- San German.
NJ G. Navas, en- Arecibo.
De venta en- las Farmacas Colon Gulermety en- todas
las de primer orden de todo el mundo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

i'm ever since that night at the swamp,
[ reckon the court will take my testi-
mony, an you bet I'll swear the truth"
"You are going to swear to that,
then?" said Ronald, too deeply
shocked by what had occurred to real
lze the full Importance of the threat.
Williams nodded as he bent over the
corpse and began to stroke the hair
back from the clammy brow. There
was a rumbling of wheels, and two cot
ton wagons filled with negro and white
laborers rounded the bend in the road
Hold on thar!" Williams cried, as
he Strengthened himself up and waved
his two hands. II want one O. them
thar wagons to take dead comrade
home to his fireside!"
The wagons stopped. The men
alighted, and, stricken with horror,
stepped lightly to where the dead
man lay. Ronald turned to 60. 81
am going to give myself up to the
sheriff." he said, more to the staring
group than to Williams. II did It in
self defense"
"The court will pass on that,
threatened Williams, with q growl.
Ronald walked on. Under the con-
demninR stare Of his neighbors hs felt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

almost as II he had committed Do
liberate crime. They gave way for
him to pass as If his garments held
the germs Of death. Round the bend
the strident voice Of Williams held
him up.
Handle i'm easy, men; he was not
afeerd o. anything that ever wore q
hide; you don't git to fetch many
sech in . lifetime; his dead meat Ii
better'n o meetin.house full o the
common sort, in the best o health
Easy thari put yore ham under hia
head; he amt a-goin' to pizen you.
He's no more fur this worp. You'll
never heer his jolly laugh sgin on this
earth. Ny Godl Is 1t possible you are
dead--dead, old comrade?"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

in his own hands, and that Skipper
had spoken to one Of his policemen
about this very case and that the prop
er proceeding for him was to have 1t
handled by sworn officer.
Another point that Mr.. Henry dwet
upon was that Skipper prepared HIM
self for a fight and went out Of the
mill store armed with a shotgun and
a pistol, and that he left his home on
the morning Of the killing armed, and,
therefore, he must have been hunting
a difficulty and was not blameless. II
Caskey had been bent upon killing
Skipper he could have done 80 when
he first met him, and demanded the
return Of his pistol and whisky. Cas-
key at that time was accompanied by
his brother-in-la and needed no bet
ter opportunity, II he wished 1t, to
have killed Skipper. Therefore, this
showed that Caskey really had no in
tention to kill Skipper, and that he in
tended to let the matter pass. 'Mr.
Henry devoted himself considerably to
the defence Of Caskey's character, and
undertook to show that most men
could have some little difficulties
brought up against them, especially
after they were dead; and begged the
jury not to let their sympathy go out
to the living man. He emphasized
what he regarded as his duty, and
that he was simply doing what ne re-
garded as his duty to his state and to
his Office, and that he had no feeling
against any one In the case.
Quite a number Of reauests to charge
were handed to Judge Purdy by the
state, and several general requests
were made by the defence. Judge Pur-
dy, who has handled this case with
marked ability, and who has kept the
attorneys and the evidence strictly
within bounds, delivered strong an
perfectly clear charge to the jury.
At Z o'clock the jury retired to pre-
pare It's verdict. This afternoon the
little court house was crowded to its
utmost and in the audience were thirty
or more ladies.
AS this was the day for speech max
ing they perhaps were more comfort
able than on the previous days Of the
trial.
Mr.. Yancey Williams, who was In
charge of the defence, was too unwell
to speak today.
It Is estimated that the case will
cost Lancaster county $4,000 or $4,000.
AUGUST KoHN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07
EoIsoN's TRIUMPH.
An Incident In the Great inventors
Start In Life.

An Incident In the Great Inventors
Start In Life.
DR.. Norvin Green, for many years
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, once said that but
for the dullness Of himself and his as
sistants Thomas A. Edison might new
er have obtained the confidence and
support Of the great corporation. Ed
ison had been trying for months TO In
duce the officials to take up some OF
his inventions until they began to re-
gard him as bore.
He went to the main office one day
and was greeted by DR.. Norvin Green
and the other official with sneerins
smiles. DR.. Green said: "Mr. Edison,
we are unable to get into communica-
tion with Albany, and a large amount
Of important business is in peril.
suppose that since you know more
about telegraphy than all Of the rest
of us combined you can locate the DIFF
ficulty." .,
Whether Edison noticed the sneer-
ing tone or not, he quietly answered,
81 can locate 1t inside Of two or
three hours sir"
DR.. Green and the others laughed
outright, one of them saying, Edison,
you have now fully demonstrated that
you are a crank"
Edison never smiled or addressed a
word to the speaker, but looked at DIR.
Green and said, IF locate this diff
Guilty In two or three hours, will you
take up my inventions and give them
honest consideration"
"Yes, I WILL" said DIR. Green, "and
will do It II you succeed in two days"
It was a very simple thing, and yet
Edison was the only one who had the
comprehensive mind to think Of it. in
stantly. He did not tell them for many
years afterward how he accomplished
the feat, but he did 1t inside Of one
hour.
Edison went to the main offices
where he was known as an expert op-
orator, and called up Pittsburg. He
asked for the best operator there, man,
ing him, and then told the Pittsburg
man to call up the best man at Albany
and direct him to telegraph down the
line toward New York as far as he
could and report back to Edison as
soon as possible. Inside Of an hour
Edison had this telegram:
II can telegraph all right down to
within two miles Of Poughkeepsie, and
there Is trouble with the wire there =
Edison went back to the office Of the
president and gravely announced that
IL a train should be sent to Poughkeep-
sic with materials for the work they
would find a break in the line just
two miles on the other side Of Pough-
keepsie and could repair 1t that after
noon.
They begged him to tell how he had
found 1t out, and he replied:
by knowing more about telegraph
ing than all Of you put together as DR.
Green has said"
They located the break, repaired It.
and DR.. Green took up Edison's inven-
tions, and that was Edison's great
start In life.-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

DEACON SHAVED HIMsELF.-In a VII
lage In Maryland an old deacon, In
shaving himself on Sunday prior to
church time, made a slight cut with
the razor on the extreme end Of his
nose. Quickly calling his wife he
asked her II she had any court-plast-
er in the house.
You will find some in my sewing
basket" she said.
Finding 1t he soon had the cut COW
cred, and at church, in assisting with
the collection. he noticed every one
smile as he passed the plate, and some
of the younger people laughed out
right. Very much annoyed he asked
one of his assistants II there was any
thing wrong with his appearance.
why, 1 should say there was" an
swered his assistant. What is that
upon your nose?"
"Courtplaster, Of course"
why, no." said his friend; that Is
the label from a spool Of cotton read
ing: Warranted 200 yards long"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

Ap anxious look lay in the face Of the
widow as she rswered:
81 think he has thought the matter
over and decided tLat the idea of mar
riage is out Of the question. 1t was
that which seemed so sad; poor fellow!
he spoke Of you as his dream"
"His dream!" Every muscle In
Evelyn's face moved; her eyes filled to
the brim; it looked as II she wanted to
say something else, but was prevented
by an overwhelming commotion within
herself. She turned suddenly and went
into the dining-room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07
fak WORLD
AGAINST AtM
BY VIII N. Harden.
[Copywright, 1900, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col

| her friend. "But, Mrs. Lancaster, II he
should really need me, 1t would be my
duty, before God, to be by his side
1t would be my duty in spite Of my
fathers wishes. in spite Of everything
on earth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

81 The easier people make money the
easier they want to make 1t.
,tF When a man makes one mistake
he usually follows 1t up with three or
four before he recovers his balance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-07

IA There are some people who think
they have discharged their full duty to
you by praying for you.
az What do you use most during the
day? Do you use the little white lie
almost as much as your shoes?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

years, and, among musical instru-
ments, holds higher place among in
struments than ever before, yet there
is today a scarcity of great violinists.
The masters of this masterful instru
ment one can count on the fingers of
his right hand. AS solo instrument
the violin Is the only rival that con-
tests successfully with the piano. Pop
ular and critical opinion is divided as
to which is pre-eminent. Eugene
Gutenberg, an acknowledged authority
in the world of harmony, was not only
enthusiastic but truthful when he eX-
claimed:
THE violin is not only the most
| beautiful but also the most terrible
instrument on Gods broad earth
when resting elsewhere than in mas
! ter's hand; the reason-bec 'e 1t ex-
GELS in difficulty all othe. tools of
tone"
| Students of history can rattle off the
names of great soldiers as glibly as a
waiter running off the bill of fare. But
how many wizards of the bow can they
name? Not many! When you men,
ton Paganini, Spohr, Ole Bull and
Wieniawski-al comparatively recent
performers-you must do some deep
thinking to rescue other names from
obscurity. 1t takes musicianship even
to be mentioned in the same breath
with those great virtuosi. And yet 1t
has been boldly proclaimed that Ysaye
has a strain of all these masters in his
make up, uniting, for the first time in
the history of violinist, German solid
ity, French elegance and Belgian
, finesse. Whether all this be true, or
whether it be harmless exaggeration,
Ysave certainly captivated the ears of
Salt Lake.
To watch him was to be convinced
! of the mans wonderful mechanical
; equipment, or technique. Abnormal
stretches, fleetness, accuracy OF finger
. ing, certainly in description of passage
: work in all positions, superb intona
ton, remarkable tone-each and all
testified to Ysaye's thoroughness in
J. knowing his instrument. Then throw
= into the equation the Distinguishing
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

Florodora girl-baby Colson. She sings
Little Girl from Lonesome Street"
but she's too cute to be left standing
alone. And she dances some, too-a
little whirlwind in red.
Folkert, the whistler, carries all the
birds CT the forest in his gold-fillings.
Talk about whistling! Well, Folkert is
there with the canaries. Oracle Hutch
inson's latest illustrated song, 81 Want
to Be Soldier" has caught the house
every night. Barnes and Washburn
in a comedy sketch, make quick de.
livery of the goods. Watch for the two
Duffy children, with the four Duffys.
These precocious youngsters in songs
and dances are as clever as they make
em-it's your money back from these
kids"
The whole bill at the Utahna this
week is a vaudeville eye-opener
~ ~
Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with the usual Saturday matinee,
Salt Lakes favorite actor Nat g. Good
win, is the attraction at the Salt Lake
| theatre. Mr.. Goodwin's latest success,
The Usurper," is said to fit the Pc
culiar talents of the popular comedian
as no other play in which he has ever
appeared. The same cast, the same
elaborate stage mountings, and, III
fact, the same everything that maze
such success in New York Is prom
ished here When it comes to every per
lection in detail in stage setting, MI
Goodwin is about as insistent as Rich
ard Mansfield, and, that OF course, Is
an old story of perfection. This was
demonstrated last season when Goou'
win went in for Shakespeare. he ap'
peared as Bottom" in the Mldsulnt
mer Nights Dream" and the mos
elaborate stage settings that evIu
Broadway had ever seen. 1t is on nS
one, however, of the many 1acIoi .
which make Goodwin show such
pictorial enjoyment. ,oh+s
The engagement is for three nignts
and matinee, May 1920.
~ ~
With two theatres running TINS sun
mer-the Utahna and Park-ahu a.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake theatre - Testimonial
Benefit to Phil Margetts, May 18th;
Nat c. Goodwin, May 1920.
Utahna theatre-Week of May 18th.
Grand theatre-Mack Swain Com
pany, week of May 18th.
- -
1t is anomalous that while the vio'
lin has gained in popularity for many
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

factor of the mans personality-sen-
timent, temperament, the poetic side
of music, brilliancy of style, and, be.
lieve, everybody will acknowledge that
he was carried away by the sum total
of the mans work.
1t is not necessary to go into the de-
tails of the Ysaye concert, the dailies
did that with painful fidelity. Our So
called music critics take the various
numbers on the program and dissect
it with no more feeling-and far less
skill-than a surgeon using the knife.
If these same gentlemen would take
the time to bind up the wounds they
inflict, more than one reader in Zion
would have faith in the promised mil
lennium.
Salt Lakers are so frequently asked
to go into their pockets, often at the
point of q gun in these
highwaymen times, that when
a request is made to their
generosity it sounds of the ordi-
nary. Well, gentlemen, want to re-
mind you of the Margett's benefit Mon
day evening. Dear, old Phil Margetts
is not out with the charity flag-he
doesn't have to carry such banner.
But, just in order to show their high
appreciation of past services, the
friends of Phil Margetts have re-
solved to honor him. They want to re-
turn some of the kindness which he
God bless him!-has been scattering,
all his life, on the paths of others. For,
if it be true that bread cast upon the
waters shall return, then the ships of
Friendship should bring many loaves
to Phil Margetts. Line up at the box
office and give George Derr one Of the
busiest days of his life.
~ ~
Once in a while Manager Gourley
of the Utahna theatre surpasses him
self, and when he does, he gives his
patrons an Orpheum show for a cou
pie of dimes. It's that way this week
Ask anybody, and, if he doesn't say
yes" I'll take you to the Onyx bank
land let you draw on my account. First
y Nf oil Of n
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake theatre-Dark.
Utahna theatre-Refined vaudeville,
afternoon and evening.
Grand theatre-"A Brothers Crime,
matinee today, performance tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

itc6t. o0cr Oicicl6en orf oic 6rciIiitc
5u icGUt, Gicic9 Wiittcl crruic9 lid
in Dem 3citlmg@popicr Gont6ine
oils icbr mirfiom mo idcint in 0cr
3piihcu}cit oIldl Die gcciuuetitcAinB-
Roget in Oicicr SfUicriJtcit 5n icln.
Qic &crIon0lungcn IN cilligen Der
bctrcficn0cu Safe fumen am Sum-
ituq Dor Nbcrridter Glutc in Ioron.
to }lmr SdluB, iu0cm cr Die Mciitcr-
Glumbcra' Niiociution uon Golo0u
mcNcn &cridm0rulg idruIOig iprud
mo icrc jur 3uhllmN elmer Strofc
bon 5000 u%crurthcilte, Negcr 0icie
rtldlci0mN miro mubrldcinIid) iC-
Opd opucllirt mcr0cu. IN jmci oll.
0trclr 60llcu bctoltttcn ijh Die 9ln-
lCtl06ten idulCig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
NnS bcm SnncrCn Warplauo'S unl
ben nngrcGicnbcn Staatcn.
Cine MOIIs 6ubrit ubNcs
Dru II II [.


Cine MoII Gubrit ub0cs
bruunt.
}u (crru Nltu, ". 90, lit sic arc.
&c Subrit Scr GuJlCbart MoulCn
Wiiu0 So. nit0cr0Cbrannt. mo 81
GCrioltcl iin0 bcid)1iti0lmQalu9 &C.
morOCn. Ger mutcriCac Sdu0cn be-
trGNt $25.OOO.
z drcdGihr or 600.
Sl elmer Eubrif Der 9Iio Grtroct
So. ju 9iio, &umpibirc Goltntu, ".
20, iiilr6tc NNnu. @oQiouu elmer Der
NrbCitcr, bCinl Sdnticrcn 0rrWtuidi
nCric in ciltcn NIT iiir Die 1S]ubrifotiun
uon Turbcu b%cltilnntcn bribcn 81.
trait QCiiintcn 9ebGltcr unO crlitt ci
men idrcdlid1cn loo.
Gin mil0cr Neqrr.
>Nn &cuicr, ". 30, lit Is OcnGout.
IN NcunltCn lIud) 5ucitGoiocm aunls
pic 0%ClltnNcn. cincn aus 9tclupurt
4tcua. 90, ltummcn0en 0cuultth0ti
gen 9tcger, 9}umlen9 GomorO Nobilt
ion, }l iibcrpdltiQcn. mclher ,iomc$
HobcD, cincn 9ilrgcr acDicr'2. oti
Der Str0bc unficl, nit cincn1 Wiciicr
idIpcr pcrlpuulocte lln0 Damn aus
ruubtc. in elmer aubnic Der ,Uulti-
more Ohio 9abn" Den 9rcmicr9us
acne GcnncU nit oenl Oiciicr mcbrcrc
SdnittpmOcu b%cibrad)tc, unb elncl
nnOcrcn Wionn, Nomcna 9npi0 Dos,
mell, in ocr !tdbc Oc9 9nbnboica an.
ficl mo icincr lthr bcroubtc.
Gin itrcngeS @Cieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
@craoc mic bel ms.

Gic Ontario @ludC" id)rcibt:
"Glc cigcntlidc llutcriudlmg oca
plumbers Gombirc" in Toronto
hat Die crldrcdcnoc (butlud)c ans
Slht Gcbrod)t, cab in lcocm 3luciBc
0c@ @cld0ftS. Combines in Aul} Gu.
noon bcItcbcn. Nriu Munolcr tnnr
ir0ctO cinen g(rtitcl pom cincm On.
N%ro7huulc foitiCn Ohrc lid III per
btlloel, Nid)te inter clnCnl QculIlcu
ErcIlc III oertnulCn Ger GHNro2s
hnnolcr lit ieinCricit2 Ourd) 0cu ga
brlfollteit, bon 0cm CT icinc MuurCrl
fault III gleidlcr Mcilc Q%cbult0en.
llu0 ooa Yublitmr, Oo2 Oiciclbcn &C.
brnltd)t bat Die @cilumltprcilc offer
oIeler Countries }I b3ublrt. Gcrnr.
tI0e @c'dl1ii@pcrIplllmQcn iilt0 &C.
lcblplorig, mo Der Mr0uuIApult IN
Toronto ldcint UltldlOncn IL lrtn,
nI!c9 IN leiner Ntott StCbcn0c }t
tbull, nm Tic onijibcbCn. Eos Ecbcn
Ut Ieood) 5it fllr}. luu r2 clllen W{on'
nc ST errnoglidcM one Ndlttc oerIcl
ben III beieiti9cn. Cic Combines
iperoen obnc 3lucjic, jc0cn cinjclncn
Ioll Sd)ritt fir 5hrltt in 0cn Csc.
~rld)tSbolen pertbcrilcn mo 0urd)
gcieBlihc SinoCrnii'c sen &crlud)
mod)elr, Den SudGu0,tcr lilr oic MI.
fldgc 51l crmilecn.
Sollte nun obcr Ole 0iieutlid)C
NicinlIna senii9ynO ,NIltcrclic an Der
Hngelegenheit nchmcu, 10 miro I'D,
Die Gonlion . GCQlcutna ueronlaBt
lcberL bos beitcbrnoc @cleb gegcll
Combines inAmpeu0ung 81 brinqen.
lueldjeS i'll Der Grrieorigung hes ga.
riia altf Die betreiictccn MrtItel be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
GrIdJ0pftc G,nctiilbcr NoCrn.


San Sole Sal, l5. Cc}cmbcr.
&ic Is bcibt iollcn sic ucllrn vi.
moocn NllcdliIbcr Ncrnmcrfc. IL
0cncl MIR nod - Manm bciN0itiNt
ltno, III Babe NGu}lit gcihloiicIr
lurrocL lucil cine mcitcrc 9%hlabcutlulO
oerlelbcn nid)t mcbr IobnclrO lit. Sic
llno oo@ GiArltbum Der nGuidiilucr
MnrinN 60" BON 9ten Dort urO ma.
rem ju elmer 3cit. n0dit oru ultcu
NlnoOcn Cucfiilbrr NcrNucrfcl
III Sponirn. Die erNicbi0itcn ser 9Sclt.
Cos ans ocnlclbcn bis }lrul 6. MAR
1891 Q%cnonlCnc Gllcdiilbcr hattie ii.
ltcl Mcrtb uon ST.. 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
Sdnrfc GCbattc i'm enbnniidDen Gun
arcs. .....

@0pou0, 10. 0cjcmbcr. .- ,&nt
tllbonIlhrn Hcpr0iertontcnbuuic bat
cine id0ric Ge6Nttc iiber orn Zoo OcQ
CONGRATULATIONS enrique &iQucr
ooa am y, September in GicuilcNo9
III &crlNIi ser @oblmuubcn itottNc.
lnnocn. Der 9un0cr Oc9 @et90tctclL
Der NIcId)roIl2 Superintendent lit. hiclt
cine IonAc Nniprudc, inn &crlultic
mcIdcr CT 0ic 9Uuciic bci5ubringcn
pcrlprod), 0ab Is iid nidt I'M ciucn
bloBcll (oOtldloN bonOlc, iouoern
OoB ole %otalbcOnttcn bon Gicniicgoa
0cl Wor0 eggplant huttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
Wcntfjtarrc grniirt.

NcmportH u. j., f.. Gucmbcr.
r. Glr Der Dtcli0cl Moriuc llcmu04.
ltotlon 1T AcitcrH Der Sdiii3nm0c
George Ncuru @r0oood polt Nroof.
IDn, u. y, al Scr @enidItarrc ot.
ltorbcn lntO plrr nnocre Sdiii9ilmQcll
mo al Ser @cnifitorre crfrautt. 0ir
&rontbclt hit inter 9tcu0nf0mmlinQcu
oll@9cbrod)cll; nlon bat 0icie iiolirt
uno o1Ocre ~iOrgiGItiQc MuBnobmcIr
Artrottcn, INN jrI p%crbin0cru. oub iid)
Die &rOnthcit untCr Die on0crcIl
SdlifIHimQcm 1900 i'm @oII3cn, per.
brcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

@bitc nobc EopionitroBc, # 6ci a.
Wr0i. S5G, SlOO.
Noluuro NJ. Ioulca at Ycter
@rcih luO GrolL 9}oropcIticitc Der
Nnorc.. H0bc &%cuionitroEC f. bel
-, @r0i. S36, $3.50.
t<obu -. Short al SrcoCrid Wiiiiic.
N~or0oiticitC Ger Grctrr, nobc @uU
itroBc Il bel %, 5000.
Mcnru Miuocr mo Nrou an %cfic
Shuurtmun mo Nruu, 2&citicitc
Ser Nolfc-. nobc &ciicrlonitroBc IS
bel 70, WrO5, $t0l.l5, $1,000.
WcorNr ". @ouOCl un0 6rou al
Moltcr s.. Worrlcu utO 6rolL @cit
icitc ser Wiincs@uut Game, nabc eli.
pCritrnGc is bel -. S..
4. Ntud)t an Hollia Gobcn II. Srou,
@citicitc Scr 9olo9., nobc Go0critr,
II bel ,, @r05. ST., s..
Gpbrnim Ntod)t mo Srol an Sc
len &. Nortcr, / @rimoitiidc, $2lO0,
Gcriclbc an &otc II. Houitcn0, ,
WrumOitiidc, 5000.
Nbrobum Mci3mnm an Tncob 81
mon Ncd)t, Sitcl mo %lltcrciic IN }
@run0itiidcL So.
NiMoro z. Mcbb mo Grol an 4.
s. ", NCucIl, I @rlnOitiid, @rlmo.
sins $50; s..
&oltiir Sane Gaines all W}orO u.
=. Gorniih, Nor0icitc Der &ittle
Gburd, nubc %i1bt StroBc, @rlmO.
sims $40; 50.
Numc@ Y. Moopcr lmO Grou all
%iQion s.. Goricu, 28eitIcitc scr 30.
lunO. 2Ipculc. l0O bel 223, ST.
Mcnrp G. Nounc2 an @litou NJ.
@lc0crmonm Nor0icite Der Gogcr,
nobc GbcitcrsS trnbc, ito bel SO,
Wuluo5iu2 %3G; 50.
CbcoOorc Goofc on MorgorCt 6.
NooQcrH, SiIolcitc Der Nortb "@lucuuc,
nobc MoibinQton StruBc, ZIG bel
50, @rlmojina $50; $1,000.
Niop .. GiclO2 All G@liiobetb NJ.
StouinQ@, Gillette Scr @ortcr.S Ctr,
noDc 6oirnrollnt Nucnuc, 13 bel G3,
$500.
@iQiom Ecnroic an Surob :.
&or3c. 3 Wrun0itldc. So.
Baltimore Steam Eodct So" al
ocn Ntouor mo StnOtrutb , @rln0.
ltildc, Sl53.G5O.3O.
s.. Mbict ul O|iciclbCrl. > @rllno.
ltildr $l5O0OO.
Ncilic 2. &cllp an %oiblto 4. Srunf
lin, g&citlcite Der Noptin3 = 9%(pcnllc,
maize Mooiion- StroBc. 1879 bel G3,
@runDiin4 500; $40
GhorlcH ). GimnlinN al &obn g.
Sump1-ll @rln0itiidc, 50.
Aobn u, Camp an Charles \. s..
Ginmlinh II @rrm0itiidc, s..
@ln. Ec1roic an &ohu ". Nigb it.
6rulL > @rlunoitiidc. s..
Nrriclbc an Sorub e. Nobinion.
Sii0icitc Der Ecnroic. Strobc, nohe
Nlllton.GIpcnuc 10 bel 90, @rln0}ila
$50; s..
@iaiom Z. Ynrf mo Gruu an sic
glllItco 9ioiluoDa & electric 60"
Ncdt, @cIciic jl IcNcL ST..
%ll0pi9 Nrlacl mo Trou al So
tborin0 Sdluhorot, Mclticitc Scr
Soplon-, nobc NidloIion- StroGc. 30
bci 100, $1,000.
Sohncttu q, 9iopncr ltub @ottc al
&otc u, StruL Siiomcitieitc Der Wtc
GuIIobz, Ilobc ErCBtmnn Strobc,
lis bel l20, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
Ger ScBcritrifc.

Mtnono, W(imu f., 0c}. - gms
IoBIld) ocH Stritc2 Ger ScBcr bobcll
cllri9c ocr bicilNcu Grtdcrci NciiBcr
ll1r1c observation-disclosures at Ocll
ShrtItlebmoid)iucU ullQcitc0t. Sic
SltlIotlon ltcbt Gin wcuig ut @mitst
Der Nrbclt0cbcr, Ole 3citmNcn crid)ci
men rc0clmGBin obcr oic&lcciocn3orlr
dcrcIcn lin0 futtjlh nod ulc ollbrr
0ctriCb.