davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

ticket in the field, and only a pro-
hibition ticket was against them,
they paid their voters at both pri-
maries and at the polls, for no pur-
pose other than to keep them in
line for the next election. Gov.
Hall was compelled to put up two
thousand dollars the week before
that election to keep the hoaters in
line at Seaford and Laurel alone.
1t is therefore of no avail for the
Democratic papers of Delaware to
cry out against the use of money
in elections; that party has changed
neither its policy or its morals; it
simply can not control the sinews
of war. It is politics to make the
public believe that all use of money
is now confined to the Republican I
ranks; but, the facts do not bear
out the inuendo or charges. The
leader of the last Democratic cam
paign in Kent county, not only fol-
flowed out the plan of using money
at that election, but actually raised
personally large sum for the use
Of his party, and begged the Nat '
onal Democratic Committee to s
,ome to his aid, that the Legislature J
night be secured, and two Demo t
ratio Senators be chosen to repre- o
ent Delaware. The leopard does c
ot change his spots with the she'd o
ing of his coat; neither does the tC
Democratic party change its prin- hE
iples or methods by having lost e;
Olitical control. k
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
A few farmers planted the bull-

A few farmers planted the bull
nose pepper extensively about Mil
ford this season, and got good yields.
When the new steamboat goes into
operation next Spring, the growers
will find opportunity to grow large
quantities of produce of this kind !;
as the freight by water will be so
much less than 1t now is by rail
road, that there will be a profit in
growing truck of this character.
About Townsend the farmers have
found the growing of the pepper
source of profit.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

GRAPES have returned a large
profit 10 the growers about Smyrna
and Brenford this season; several
growers receiving clear profits of
SI25 per acre. In the vicinity of
Milford we have grounds as we'll
suited to the growth of grapes as
any in Delaware. It requires good
tillage, plenty of muriate of potash
and acid phosphate and spraying
to grow a paying crop; but the re-
turns are also large wheH the fruit
IS packed properly. About Smyrna
grape culture is a veritable source
for wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
FROM FREDERICA,

The summer vacation is about over. and tn,
public schools will open Sept 18th. with foui
new teachers in charge By that time all III,
scholars should be ready to make the start ouite
a Lumber are just now employed at work which
will probably be about over in two or three more
weeks
Most OF the summer visitors from the city have
LETT for their various homes, and there is but
little news here.
Robert NJ. Harrington is having new residence
Dulit on Market ST., adjoining Blanchard's pro
pert'i which will be pretty home when com
pleted.
MI Thomas Emory has sold his new mill near
the drawbridge 10 E. B Galloway who now has
the mill in running order and is ready for bust
ness. Mr.. Galloway makes good -four and is a
hard working man, ond we hope he will make a
success ofthe business.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Gsrbutt. of Buffalo n. Y.
lost their infant son this week. aged five davs
Tho remains were brought here on Wednesday
ior interment at Barratts Cemetery.
Mr.. Samuel Higgins has sold the hotel proper-
y to the present proprietor, W. B. stine.
N rs Emma Lee OF Troy y. y, is visiting her
ather' DR.. Bennett Downes. 4
Miss May Jones' OF Philadelphia. who has snent
ne summer with Mr. A. W. Cauow and wife, re.
urned home this week.
Miss Alice Scott, Of Camden. n. J. who has
zen spending her vacation here. returned nom
iOnday
MS. sallie Rogers and Miss Clara Lacy enter
lined at their cottage at Bowers last week Mrs.
lary Boone. Mrs B. f. Melvin. Mrs. A. ". Car
wv Mrs Walter Carrow. Mr.. C. b. Williams
rs jackson Miss Alice Thomas and Mrs.
annie TOmlinson. ,
AT noon Wednesday Miss Ella Ryan and Mr.. ]
obert }. Harrington were united in marriage bv |
ev. VIM, Cashmere in historic Barratt's Chanel
le wedding march was rendered by Miss Lizzie 4
INK. The bride was beautifully gowned in
nite voile and carried brides roses. The brides
aid looked charming in light blue chiffon. The S
iendant Of the groom was William C. Meredith. d
this town. This makes the twenty.ffth couple
which Mr. Meredith has acted as best man d
ter the ceremony reception was held At the r
me Of the brides father, Mr.. John Ryan. who
sexton OF Barratt's Chapel. The chanel and
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

A few years ago the Democratic
party was urging the Regulars to
combine with them and send Col
onel DUPONT and a Democrat to the
United States Senate from Delaware.
so as to eliminate Addicks from the
political fight in this State; but
now they are holding dupont and
Addicks up as little gods of corrup-
tion. What is the matter with
them now? Has Mr.. dupont ac-
quired the power to swamp the
Democratic horde? Why be so
afraid of the man whom only a
short time back you were willing to
take as a co-patriot? ?
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

IN seasons when the price for
any particular crop grown by far
mers rules high, there is always an
uneasiness and cha6ug at the con
tract system of general custom in
this part Of Delaware; but there are
two sides to the question that
should be kept in mind. First
all seasons vary, one being prolific
and another short in its yield. This
condition makes two distinct con .
1itions in the demand for the crop
produced, and priced accordingly.
The second side Of the question for
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

the grower to consider is, what is
the average results to him in pro-
hts, from growing a crop under con-
tract and from growing for the open
market. Results have been shown
where the growers have had better
results from growing without CON
tractand this in cases wherecareful
accounts have been kept; but there
is yet another point for considera-
ton to be kept in mind; viz that
OF keeping the canneries in opera
tion and the benefit they are to the
laboring class. But of this the
grower has less regard each year,
as the local help about the Gamer
les of Delaware and Maryland
have been inadequate to operate
them for two seasons past, and even
this year fifty per cent of the work
men in Delaware canneries, are
from the cities. As a matter of
tact, the cost of producing crop
ot tomatoes is almost exactly what
he farmer gets for them delivered !
o the cannery, and he then must s.
vait until the end of the year to "a
'et his money-in most cases. "
here should be a more satisfac- Ia
Dry way to grow the crop. An lii
ther year farmers will be 10th to b,
and many of the land pc
wners who have heretofore insis- pa
ID upon their tenants growing to- til
atoes under contract are now ns rr
lrnest advocates of the open mar ha
It system. The Gamer has to 80,
ke large risks in his business, and los
many cases it is necessary for tor i~
m to have contracts for his re- n
or be unable to control
e capital necessary to conduct the fati
siness, but this will not outweigh the ~
= necessity for a different system tuH
m thatof the contract. We rec baa, ~
nize the fact that canneries are a Nor
7at convenience and benefit to a ,.;a M
immunity; but on the other hand Mar
men operating canneries are %. row.
doing it for their health,or from Man
spirit of philanthropy; it is pa. A,
tier of cash profit to them, just Rev.
it is to the farmer, and both The The,
st have profit. whit
maid
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

iesidenee were beautifully decorated with gu
flowers and potted plants for the occasion. Mr
and Ms, Harrington have the well wishes Of
their many friends here. They will reside in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Ms Elwood McMiehael, ofEllendale,
visited Thos. Kirk and wife this wuek.
Mrs Joseph Curlett Of Wilmington is the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Melvin
Mrs. John P. Conner, Of Chesapeake City, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. James SpurTy.
Mrs. David seacOrd and daughter Of Chesapeake
City, are visiting Caleb SeHeOrd and wife.
Miss Maggie George left this week 70 resume
her duties a. the Normal School at West Chester
Mrs Or. J. B. Derrckson visited Atlantic City
last week
Frederick base ball team are expecting to play
IN FELTON, Saturday afternoon al this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

THE team from the National
Guard of Delaware which was sent
to Sea Girt, N. J., to compete with
teams from thirty-seven other States
and the Regular Army and Navy
has returned after a very satisfac-
tory experience at the butts. They
were not expected to rank high in
the match by reason of Delaware
not having ranges on which the
rifemen can practice, but get their
practice iA the armories, but not
withstanding this heavy handicap
they beat such States as Indiana.
Mississippi, Tennessee and Ne
braska. It is hoped and expected
that in few years Delaware will |
send team which will stand well
up towards the top, after a range is
by the State which will
permit long range shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
HARRINGTON.

s The Chinese laundry was very much dif.
# figured on the interior Saturday evening by
the explosion OF lamp, which set FIRE to the
contents, destroying all packages OF laundry
U ready for delivery. All of Sings clothing and
e his Chinese food were lost. The windows were
e broken IN trying TO get water on the FIRE. All
damage is now repaired and work going on
as usual
Several carloads Of soldiers passed through
our town Wednesday, enrOute for Norfolk.
Mr.. Holt has taken charge Of the flour and
feed store. Mr.. Dyer who has had charge of
It is quite sick.
The members OF the Dover District Epworth
League Cabinet, met with the local cabinet
here on Tuesday TO arrange the programme
for the Epworth League Convention to be
held here october l9th and 10th. They were
entertained by Mrs. NJ E. Curtis.
Electric wires have been put in Franklin
& HarringtOn's store.
Harrington is on the boom. There are a
number new buildings going up, aud some
concrete pavements being put in.
Our new bank is now in operation,a and fully /
equipped with all cOnvenlences
Mrs. May Taylor, OF Camden, N. j. .,Is visit
! ing her sister, Mrs. G Harrington.
Olam Waller,of Wilmington, is home for a
short vacation.
Charles Workman and Miss Bending are
visiting Mrs. VIM. Ward.
Mrs. R. 7. j Barber has returned from tuo
weeks stay at Cape May.
Miss Lizzie McCabe has returned froD, q. visit
with relatives in Bay View.
Miss RebR Eisenbrey has accented a Dosi.
tion as teacher at Edgemoor, Del.
Miss Viola Potter left Wednesday for Hiek-
ory. N. Z.
Miss Annie May Belts, OF Georgetown. and
Miss Helen Jones, OF Dover are visiting Mrs.
Oscar Wix. /
Mrs Beniah Tharp, sr., has returned from
a visit TO her son IN Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, Olive Fairbanks and daughter of Phil. .
aoeiphia, have been visiting Mrs. Mollie
Moore ,
Miss kena Fleming, Of Wilmington, after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Her.
rington, has returned to her home.
Miss Rattle Green, OF Dover is being enter.
tained by Miss Eva Hutchinson.
Mrs Elwood Killen, of Wilmington, ia visit 4
ng Mrs. Mollie Moore. Z
Mrs A. NJ. Walcott has returned home after
months soiourn at Rehoboth.
Miss May Jones has returned from a visit
With friends In New Jersey and Philadelphia.
VIM s. Smith is on the sick-list.
MISS Bessie Fleming is entertaining her
riend' Miss stien, from Pottstown, Pa.
Norman Shaw left on Monday to accept
ositiOn in Wilmington.
Miss Marian shutz len on Wednesday for =.
Dell where she will teach school u
II the ensuing year.
Mrs Laura Melylne is home from Tacony. hs
eRn.
Messrs. Vernon and Landa Culver,a are home
q their vacation.
Mrs. Clinton PrettymaA, OF Milford is a guest
Mrs john Harrington.
Mrs. Gilbert Jonesis entertaining herslster,
rs. Weston, Of Philadelphia. 4
Mrs. A. R. Pease and son, OF Philadelphia
e guests OF her parents, Fred Reed and wife Sc
Mrs. John Sbeldrake lhas returned home a.
Ter an extended stay at Rehoboth. a.
Miss Hazel Chatman, OF Lincoln, is guest
Mrs. rruitt.
drs. Derrickson is quite sick ~
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

The new NJ. P. Church will be dedicated ,ba
nrst sunday In October. Go and take your
Weii-nlled pocketbook along and help esod
cause ''Ihe Lord loveth a cheerful gIver."
MIS-. Jones, Of Wilmington, Miss Cole, OF
Dover Mrs. kennerly and friends frem the
city, Mrs. Lizzie Harrington and others,were
guests Of Mrs. Tilne shaw.
Mrs. Anna Gordon spent Thursday and Fri.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

IN another column we publish in
full an interview made last week
by representative of The Press
with Senator Alice, who defines his
attitude towards Mr.. Addicks and
opens up the fight for control of
the Union Republican party. 1t is
well to begin the battle early, and
the people can become familiar with
both sides of the question. Mr.. Ad-
dicks in the Sentinel last Saturday
looks upon the detection of Senator
Alice as but an incident in the af-
fairs ofthe Union Republican party,
and processes to believe that the .
rank and file of the party will not +
tumble over themselves to follow
the lead of the Senator. He said
"The potency of the Union Re
publican party in Delaware politics
las been due to the unanimity of n
is councils, and the splendid disci- ]
1line of its voters. To those two r,
characteristics of the party is due h
he credit for Democratic defeat, the b
of the State constitu- ~ ..
ion, the full enfranchisement of the
eople, an honest administration of OF
tate and county finances, and a
eneral all-round betterment of pub ,s ,s'
c administration. These achieve :
tents furnish the very best reasons LIE
Ihy these conditions of unanimity he
nd discipline should continue. " ,oi Sn
He announces his purpose to con- en-
nue. the fight and expects to see a
lie Union Republican party win, +
spite the break between himself NJ, nu
i'd Senator Alice. o
The gate of battle has been sqg n
rown down between Mr.. Addicks ing
d Mr.. Alice, and there is nothing .So %
W to be done but make the al q
-nment and fight to the finish ''sl NJ
ide by the results and gracefully wee
cept the winners leadership. But VIII ~,
tier than this, and a way that NJ
uld lead to continued victories 'iUn M,
the Republicans of Delaware, Ory.
nld be the reorganization of the MIS-, Is,
-ty by common primaries into one osca
ty of Republicans, working only a vi. vi.
win and keep the State in the Nj
publican column. Surely the Nu9nl Moa
ion Republicans have nothing to Mis-
Sc by common primaries; and, rInpt rnoT
sibly the only objection that Mi'
lid be raised, would be the un- 'I,T, mT,
liable fact that some personal ing n
'itions might be blasted. The ,r,, mo
on Republicans who compose Mis-
rank and file of the party, are ",sT VIM
ing to abide by the arbitrament Mis-
he primaries. We are not Que 'iSnu Nor
hose who profess to believe that pOslti
-ger vote can be had of Repub- Rocsl J, 'Sl
IS, by the maintenance of two for th'
rate organizations in the Re- Penn. IN,
lean party. Mess
IN . ta
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
The Store of Low Prices. Why?
Because Sell for Cash cny Jtncay ooe7o.s to 4u
find that Price, The GOvsst Possible

"a benfca1
ureE ESmplv"n
mere every man. woman or ehhds dollar ar-andspe none
edeem
aud
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

A popularity about the politica
situation in Delaware at the pres.
ent time, is the unanimity of all
prominent politicians to await de-
velopments. Each is afraid to open
the pathway for harmonious re-
organization, and each desiring to
be with the popular leader. We
adhere strictly to the organization
Of the Union Republican party,and
expect to stand firmly for its past
principals; but will not counte-
nance the act of any individual
who shall attempt to pull down the
party or manipulate it for personal
favor. We stand for good govern
ment as we see it through a Re-
publican standpoint, and not for
the glorifcation of any one manor
set of men. We believe now that
the people will not stand for anv
MORE compromises, and believe that
The only way for fasting peace is
by getting back to first principles.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

~ VDai',. 1853 7l6 90
STATE q Delandre County Of Kent, IS
l. JOHN W. TOWNSEND. Cashier OF the above.
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
!. W. TOWNSEND. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me fbis ist
day or September. 1906.
CORRECT-Attest
PARIS T. CARLIsLE.l
WILLIAM E. DAVIS. Directors.
JOHN W. HALL,
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08
NO. 5A21.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First natiCnaI Bank
OE EBE0EBfra
OF FREpERIcA

At Frederica In the State OF Delaware. az the
lose Of business, AUGUST 18th. 1906.
RESOURCES.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-08

TWENTY-FIVE years ago the
Democratic party of Delaware held
power by the judicious use of their
Own money and the manipulation
Of the tax laws; even using the
taxes in hands of its tax collectors,
to pay for votes at the polls These
are facts we'll known to all the older
voters Of Delaware. Even in the
campaign when Governor Hall was
elected, in 1879; a campaign when
the Republicans did not put
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

elmer 9Seltnlod)t iiclt eben onOerc
Nnipriide an Seer unb 5lotte.
SIN Gbila0eIpbiu + at Ser
Gro3cB nm bic 8iiltiQfcit oe5 SeIto-
mentS Ocs Gben1ifers @cigbtmonn
beQonncn. IS Gon0eIt iid 0obei Inn
cine Sintcrloiicnidoft Don 60 Wil.
lionen GoQnr8. Gin Sbcil 0eriel6en
miro uohl Den 2lopototen in Die Sa-
lden q~lciten. IS miro bon Den tldGe,
ridden Gnfeln 0ea GrblaIier9 geIteno
qe1naht. Dob 0ieier bel Nbfalilrng Oe3
Seitumeut5 nift me6r 5lredn1na2-
fG6iQ qcmcien lei. 9ei aroBen Orb
idaften lit Der &f nm Die @cute
bier3ulonOc Die &egel, Oh 5ured)'
nlmq5fdbig ooer nidt, Snmuel Gil.
Ben, Der ais elmer Der tiiftigitcn SIT.
riiten oe5 2on0es aolt, fonnte nit
ollem iltriltiiden Stnrfiinn niNt
einmol Gin Gcitoment obfuiieL oo9
lrnongCfo6ten blieb mo Die Scucr
probe Dor 0eri6t beiton0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Cine Mabnnna.

Ter omeritonilhe aonlul in 9rc.
men. Sr. $. W. 0ieoeridl bot Der
9etroiter .Ibeno-Tolt" cin Shrciben
nit Der Bite iiberionot, ballelbe SIT
neroiientliben. Gos Shreiben lit fir
ole Gingepauoerten bon Snterellc
uno entb1lt 9eber3i1eusiuertbeS, be.
ionbers jest sur Heiie5elt. Sr. Gie.
berih ihreibt:
.Sie 3obl 0erienigen, Die nad Gu.
ropo reiien, uinlmt bon Sabr 5u Sabr
5u, audi inter Den 3eutid Imerifos
nern. ga fam nid)t oft geniia Die
@arnung lpieoerbolt merben, bud, ia
feline 9entiblanoreiie ST. unterneb-
men. obne lid porber einen Eab
ans @aibingion peridofft 5m boben,
unb einen iolden fam iebcr gnpolt
b%eIorgen. Is III mabr, IN Den aller-
meiltcn 6llen Miro er inn Auslonoc
gor niht 9ebraiidt pcrhcn, on fem
Menih oonod) irogen miro; aber
man fam iebr leidt una plobIid III
cine Gage fommen, no ein GoB piel
mertb it, unb iiber eroBe Slnonnebm.
lidfeiien binluegbilft.
aueroinaS id,iiet Der Fab einen
omerifoniihen 9iirger niate meuit
berielbe lif i'm fremoen 2atloe eeeeH
Gin oortiaes 1eies perganben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
8efanntmadInngcn
Separtement fir unterrintsmricn.

eiireau Der gebbroe Der ehHi.0onmiiidre.
WaoiiUn. uub ainDetie.9uenuc, Baltimore.
BaItt o e, ben 10. ,SuHi 1905.
Geriiegelte 5oroerltnas. slnaebnte fir Die Ser
forguIa Der otfentltden S6ulen bon Baltimore
nit 8l6erll. Shreibmateriulieu. AtHoeranrteRs.
bis Wittiuun1, ben q. Siui 1905, 9ia6mitfaes
4 ubr, in otelem Niireall %ent9eeen genomHeil,
Gas &edt @n9Ee ir'ts IiF l 5iggiRt ,oss6s 9osr
Sin bcgIaubiater gbed. in 9obe bon $500,
3ablbar an her Wtunor uro Staotrdtb BON lals
%til1ore, mub ieoem glngebot fir Bidder ~beigeiiigt
fein.
Sin beoImtbiqter Gbed in 06be bon 500,
5ablbar an oett .Qlabor IiHo Stuolratb BON 8altt.
more, mub ieoem 9lHqehot 1itr S"breibMaieridz
lien etc. ~beiaefiiat feirL.
Spe3ififatipHelt loHnen in hieiem Biiredt
ei1aefebeit lperoet.
Sm 9tuttraae
8. VI. Gurles,
CJitnii2, ii. l6,19,20) Selreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Sepnrtemrnt fir ltuterrtdtsiueicu.
YircnM hrr gtchhrnc nrr EhliiI Is nn11nilnrf

.9nItimore, 0en II. SirrrI 1908.
Sn Der lueitlidel bbberen JD6terfnuIe an
@ttGuIo9. Strnbe lt1o EafaDette.g toemte miro
&GrmiftGgs. cine Grilfuta fir Nppliianten nm
3reiihulitelen in tolaeuoen Snitituten abge=
bultell:
T.. =. mo /. HcgiaIatip 9iitrift nno ;. mo 3.
gcQi5iutip Siitrtft. Shitler ooer SbftleriRntu.
IN Der oStuGt5ag tormalsS buIe" - G6iiler
O6er Shiileril.
Nn IuitraGe
g. vi, Comics,
f0~uutt214tG) SCfretlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
gcerotauna.

Sic i~roiitben 1teberreite oe5 Srn. Saeub
3utb, ~geliebter @atte bon Wiaria Slib, oer am
9Sobnung. pr. S04, Huros6 Sutton trnhe, Siafs
tanotomn, iI slIter BON 6s SabreI, ! Wtonnteu
uno 7 3aaen iiarh. tuerbeH am 5icnitaa, 9iddls
@rI0iers SrieoboieS" aus Dem SrbooBe Der Groe
iiberaehen meroeH- Eerluunote uuo SrenHoe
iino einaeIaoer, Oct 8eeroiaultg bei3uuobnen,
0B2-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Wtiua Gdfhur0t.

IS itarb ant fl. SUM 1908 in lSui6inaton,
,. g., Srun Wiina Gdtnrot, 9Siitipe bon @Ons
rao 9dbarot, I'M 70. Sabre iDrc5 Gebcl9. Sic
Veeroiglng finoct WiittiuDdl, ben Il. SUM. ?
ubr JiuhmittaQS, bon Der ISobum0 threr
Shtpdaerilt. Srau 2ouio Sd6arbt, III. 2l2, H.
@6elsSirnBe, aus iiatt. SeerOignna AMI Der
oVolttmurCr GemeterO." uG1-LD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Dir geben G.. & q. Greeu graniua atautpS,
$40 arpbe. Nleine Nnhfnhlen 81 80. -

8riin6Ii6 eeIieht mo frci bon Gbiefer.
S6.45. ........ .Sarie 9r. 1900. ,$G.45
500. Sarte 9r. 9. 8 uno Gut. -. 1910
$685.. j. .Gnnbiirp gir. 2. 3 nno Stub. SUES
$4.. eoro ~aeiigies 6ibtenboIs, eefpaIten. .S4
,StoetitH Guai a. Srpn Co..
9eoe Telephone. 522-524 Eit.Wspnument-etr
S~ranfIinsStr. lino %. & 9.s9ahn" Saupts
8iireau, Nr. liz, GorbsS o,uarosStraBe
Often iehen Gamitaa Iberb.
(Sft2O, 1&610
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
SuoeSfGae.

PIN S. SUM Wiidlael Sefb I'M Glitter ben 81
Sabren.
9lm II. Iuni Gliiabetb BAR, GO Ta0re ut.
am 10. SlHt Winrp 0raulima, 30 Satire alt.
PIN 10. SUM Bertha Shlmiot i'm alter BON .
Wiounten.
PIN 10. Snni 4anline Nmcliu @reRurr, 2
Sabre alt.
gnu 10. Sum 0cUrac strcb int -, Sabre fcts
upS YpbPuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Guuis Z. Srri6o.

GS iidrb un6 fur8em Geioen auuiS sctiba
in feinen 81. Sebensinbre, aebOren III 2Sorm5
am NbeiH, a~elitbter @dite bon Otaria Scri6n.
1905, 9iG6mtiiaq6 3 nm, bonn 1rarerbG,rfe,
gir. G47. gScitsliroit StruBe, aus auf oeut, Yous
oon.N0rt- Nriebhofe" itNli. GGll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

Nem. 0ort's Q dule Ell bo.
ben leBtcs <$abr nobe5u 30 Wlilioncn
Collars gctoltct, uuo ooh iinb sic
Ncm.gorter uidt 5uirieoen nit ocn
Seiltun9cn ibrer S6ulen. Nn Sc.
b1ltern fir Die regllldren 2ebrer
mnroen mebr, ais t3 Wtillionen Col.
lars bc5oblt. Der beiltife llnterridt
~toltete nid)t son5 $1,000 Collars,
WnIitllnterriht nobe5u 1000,
Sonoiertigfeit3 3 llnterrid)t $1,000.
NGbllnterriht $4,000 mo aodu1ter.
ridt $1,000 Collars. Nem-9)ort bat
olleroin9S rllno 800 ShulgcbGuOe
mo etluu 5000 2ehrer uno 2e6re.
rinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Sin Sdlritt in Der redJten Iidtnu,
Spubpn Yarf.

Ger bonptiahlidlitc Srieobpf in Baltimore.
Mrcal: $50 Mder. = Smnirriua breuoer Charter.
gelo bon allen StuottbeileH. SiraBenbabns
98agepns paliiren oen Sdupteingarg ale orei
Wtiruten. NatnIeS gSattealinmer fir Solbe,
9egrGbntBpliee 81 febr mGbiaen 9reiier,
idmultIidD inter foriluibrenoer Bflege.
Sirean: 9r. II, Msfs Saratuga' StraRe.
CSaH6|