davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
A@Leglal Point.

Editor OF The Times-Dispateh:
a sir,-Please state through your query
column the legal way land that had been
seized and q fence put across should be
turned over to the owner, after court has
decided in his favor. Also who Is the
proper persons to cut the wire at the
line? and oblge
CONSTANT READER.
The sheriff is the proper officer to put
the owner in possession, after which the
owner may cut the wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Crurn's Nomination.

Crum's Nomination.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
# sir,-Will you please answer the follow
ing In your daily 81 Is
~ Has the appointment of the negro.
Dr.. Crum, Of South Carolina, been con-
z firmed? 85 isg
(2) How many acres are contained IN
the Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond:
SUBSCRIBER, Pittsburg."
}5;S 1. Yes.
3 q About one hundred. M ~ ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER X.

The great changes Of our lives
come suddenly. Swift rs the light
nings flash Is the revelation to lorl,o
that he loves the girl who sits beside
him Half mconsciously he had utter,
cd the words which are still ringing III
her oars; but he knows that his heart
has been saying dearest all day LONG.
He knows now what that strange,
vague happiness meant which made
him feel just as If he would be con.
tent to pass the rest of his life by her
side In the hermit's cell.
And he knows that this is no
transient passion which will have its
day aud pass, leaving no trace behind,
as SO many passions, alas, have
passed with him. To every one u
the sons OF men, 1t Is said. and once
In his lfe comes tia great, all-aNsorb
Ing love which wipes out all others
and which shall make OF all his days
an endless misery or a SURPRISING
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

find somewhere cOronets and Norman
blood, and when he hires a genealog
list to study his lineage, woe be to the
searcher If he does not discover at
least a baronet or two
The story is told of wealthy man.
ufacturer of this city who weIS to an
honest and very thorough genealogist
in London and asked him to dig out
some distinguished ancestors The
searcher tried to do SO, but failed In
every particular, The American
simply didn't have any noble blood
He couldn't help it, of course; he was
horn that way. But he showed his
native ignobility by refusing to pay
the investigators bal and by going to
another man who, in some mysterious
one Of the most honored families in
England. The manufacturer now
sports one of the finest carriages In
New York with a coat-of-alms in red
and yellow.
Another good example is that of a
man whose forebears as far back as
his atgreat-grandfathe could re-
member his grandfather's stories, had
been poorfisherfo." on the coast of
Devonshire In England. One descendent
Of the race of fishers came to this coun
try with his parents flfty-three years
ago His father died when he was
six years Old leaving him and his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Neat Of Trims
For neW=Ef1ade ft1iIlicnaireS


mother in poverty. His mother died
a few years later, and the young man
had to get along as best he could He
picked up precarious livelihood in
the cutters of Chicago until chance
afforded him a opportunity OF going
out to California where he made for
tune, married, and paid thousands of
dollars to get into society
From an advertising pamphlet sent
him by a professor in heraldic 70
search, he got an idea that his family
possessed a crest and coat-of-arms,
and. for $4,000 was happily enlghten-
ed. According to the professor, the
ancestors coat-ofarms bore IAN azure
gull, displayed argent, and rnree sea
waves or, with a bar dexter The
crest was sea gull, holding a fish in
its talons.
All this was like Chinese to the
purchaser until the professor eX-
planned the origin by a pretty story of
the days when hawking was the sport
of kings and the nobility. An ancestor,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

New York, Nov. 14.-"Yes," said a
made millionaire, who has sense
of humor, Il find on figuring 1t up that
have paid for establishing my pedt.
gree about $500 a head; and some OF
the old chaps we unearthed weren't
much to brag about, either. The
'searchers on the other side charged
me five pounds every time they con
suited a parish register, and good
many consultations were found to be
necessary. paid some pretty stiff
bills, can tell you; but, of course,
It's a pleasure now to know who |
really am, and my wife enjoys the
use Of my new coat-of-arms."
Perhaps nowhere in the world-not
even in Phliadelphia-is the heraldry
hunt keener than in New York. An
authority said not long ago that there
are only 40 or so American families
that are in any way entlAed to the
insignia of nobility, but you cannot
get the average American who has
made money his ancestors he shall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

he said was the kings hawker, and
saved the life of Her Majesty's ia
vorite hawk, which was in a desperate
struggle with gull, by clever,y plerc-
ing the gull with an arrow without
injuring the hawk. He further fiat
tered his client by referring him to
the poem of The Ancient Mariner,
and limiting that there was some evi
dence to show that it was one of his
ancestors who "shot the bird" for
revenge upon a pirate crew which had
captured him while in the execution
OF his duty to his king against their
nefarcus trade. The professors
victim believed this story implicitly,
and died happy in his BELIEF.
Scores of such instances have been
recorded, many of them even more
glaringly ridiculous. There IS one
feature of heraldry, ancient and
modern, which has bearing, not al.
ways noticed, on present-day tenden,
cies. The fact that so many genuine
armorial bearings are represented by
puns or by playing upon the family
name in design, renders the bust,
ness of taking" in beraliry very
easy. and lends to it FEASIBILITY
which often hoodwinks even the not
over-creduolus.
Many of the best families of today
those of whose right to armorial bear
ings there can be no question-have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

they couldn't be pleasant thoughts"
He pulls the blind aside and looks
at the house opposite, wonderin2
which is her window, and as he does
so. the lovers heart-hunger for sight
OF his mistress assails him.
1t has still strong possession Of MN
when he goes down the stairs and into
the street: burt he fights against It..
The best thing he can do is not to see
Leslie Lisle; but to drive Vinson
horses back to Northcliffe, aad take
the train from there to London AM
stop there till, in round of the folly
which has suddenly grown 80 sens
less and worthless in his eyes, he has
dulled the pain of this. his first real
love.
'Tis early, burt Portmaris is alive
and very much in evidence. The fish. :.
men are out on the beach; the women
are bustling in and out their doors;
the children are playing in the road,
way, some with huge slice of bread
ami butter or treacle in their lists.
Breakfast is evidently a movable
feast with the entire population.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

might have repeated Juliet's, finding a
torturing joy in its music.
mo, there is no hope, Yorle, my
boy. You are badly hit, You've
laughed at this kind of thing often
enough. burt your time has come, AMI
As there is no hope for you you have
got to bear It, The best thing yon
can do is to clear out in the morning,
and blS Portmaris out of the map or
England. | mustn't see her again.
never again. And his nature pro
tests against this resolve and his
heart aches badly-very badly; but he
squares his shoulders and sets his
teeth hard. Yes, that's the only
thing TO do, curt and run. There 5
one comfort--she won't mind-she
won't miss me- God knows what /
said when | felt her face against my
breast: but whatever it was, I've of.
Tended her past forgiveness. She
wouldn't see me again, dare say, il
stayed, and So"
He heaves a sign. which is very
much like q groan, and turns home
ward.
He finds Grey alone In the room
when he enters; the dinner things are
still on the table, and the man looks
at him with rather grave and
startled expression.
"Tve saved some dinner, youl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

grace he says.
Your grace be da-hanged. says
Yorke almost fiercely.
Yes. my brd" stammers Grey.
The duke waited for over an nour
ana he has gone to bed. | was afraid
of a chill, my lord, and your lordshlp
Is wet, very wet still"
All right" says Yorke as politely
as he can. Never mind, go anu St>
after the duke, and Dinner?
yes, Thanks, You need not wait"
He tries to eat; burt for once mis-
faithful appetite fails him, and ne
pushed his plate away and gets out
his pipe-that great consider in all
times of trouble; and this is the worst
trouble Yorke ATchester has ever
had
1t Is well on to the small hours
when, weary but oppressed by a
CHASTITY wakefulness, he goes to bed,
and there he lies. open-eyed and
thoughtful. until the sun floods the
ROOM
He gets up, as he looks in the glass
after his bath he smiles grimly.
only one night Of IT." he says
"and great many similar ones lie
before me before get over this.
wonder whether she has been thinking
of me? Thinking OF me. Why should
shes And IL she should have been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16

Jose Estranda Palma, son of the
president of Cuba. is studying practt-
cal railroading in Mexico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

9romuIirt 6.t5c.; fem orpmIirt
6.15c.; Grpitol 81 6,t5c.; Columbia
81 $500; 9eIbcr 5.15c, bis 5000.
8eroIteter 9affee: 6. 8. G., 100
Bfo. 9iiten t4c.; G. 8. 6. go BIO.
@iiteu 14.t0c.; 6. 6. 8. 90 8fluo
9iiten 14.20c.; reiuer Saba 281ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. bis 27c.;
reiner Roffa 261ac. Bis &c.; Saba
unO Moffa, scmiidt, 251ac. BIS 26c.;
Saba, gemiidt, 2413c. biz 25c.; rel.
ner Roracaibo 211ac. bis &c.;
reiner Ga @liopra 201ac. bis pic;
retner Santos 2012c. bis 21c.; San'
toS, gcniidt, 1876. bis 20c.; Rio,
gcmiidt, 1915. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
srief6cf5rOcrmns nadj ban gmsIauS.

""ef WV <tN0tuh~|
Sic mlsIanoiide 8oIt fir Die nit
Dem 81. Sonuor en0en0e ISOLDE
i6IieBt i'm bieligen SarptpoItou1t lin
allen Gauen piinftIid)), tpie foIet:
Ole Badetpoit lit often BON 9 llbr
8ormittags bis 8 llbr Na6mittag8,
tdgIif, olSgenommen Sonntoas.
Sic Bodetpoit nod 3eutI6Iano
ihlteBt Inn 10 llbr 8ormittagS am
Wontog, ben t6., unO Mittuod, oen
Is. SaMuar.
Gompfer fabren bon Netp.gorf nb,
tucnm nidt an0ers a%ngcgsben.
EronSatIontiihe g It.
5rcitng - 10 ubr gIbeno8, fir
SrIono per Qompier yllmbrin," pio
Queenstown 4oitio6en fir anoere
&beile guropa'S miiIleu per lin
brio" ooreiiirt ictu); 7 llbr MlienoS,
iiir europa per Camper ,Gtetus
Yort," oin YlDmoutb mo %Gber6ourg.
y 0 # mad Q ii 3. nnoG Central.
Imcrita, " eltinOien etc.
0omerItng - 10 l16r Iben6S, fir
ga Ylatn = &0n0cr per 0ompicr no
bert %Nbomion."
6reitog - I llbr Gafmittog8, fir
Bermuda per 0ontpfer bon SuIifor,
g. g.; 10 ltbr Nbcn0S, fir Yorto
Hico, Curacao mo 8cne3uela per
0ompfer pSbilaoelpbio"; fir Sors
time SSlono, Somoico uuo Colombia
per Oompfer oSornia"; fir 2eelparo
mo 8iu0tpnrO ISLANDS un6 @uiona
per Qompier DEontabeIle"; fir Cuba
per 9ompfer nMorro gaitle"; fir
8renoon uno Griniooo per 0nnpier
oMtaraoal"; fir ga 8lnta 2onoer
per 0onpfer oMoouro."
SantItng - II llbr NbenoS, fir
Die Bahama . SnIeIn per 9ampfcr
,Miomi."
Die 8oIt mad ReufunbIon6, bio
Noro.SponeD, uno mad WiQueIon,
oia Bolton, ihlieBt bier t6eIi6 I'M /
llbr Nadmittoss; cnad. Gubo, bia
&ompo, tdeli6 nm 1 llbr Hadmits
tags; nod Gotta Rica, Sonouros II.
Guatemala, bio NerpsS Orleans, tag.
lid I'M s llbr I6enoS; nod Banana
unO Sonol5one, pia NerusS orleans,
t6glid INN 8 ltbr Gbenbs.
Grams. Bociftc q o It.
6reitng - 7 llbr abcn0S, fir So
pon Goreo, China uno Ipe5icG obrei.
iirtc EoIt fir Die EbiIippinen, pin
Suconlu.
Gle Soit fir ole Ebilippinen ilno
@uum, oio Sun 6roncisco, i6Iiebt
bier tG0lid nm Z llbr g6en6s bis
gum q. Sanuor; fir Neiiieelouo,
gIultrnlien, Reu.Goleoonicn, Gamma
mo Soiuoii. pio San 5ronciSco, tao.
lid Inn Z llbr a6eros bis gum Is.
Sanllar.
9te Grams. Pacific-Boit iptro tag.
lid %bef0roert, uno Die abeongStoge
ItnO TO %arrun9irt, oaB elm llnl,ntcr.
brodencr lleberIouo.S transport or.
nlo9lidt miro.
9. 0abieS 8orfieI6,
Rn1tn1piStpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
WGnner nno syranen fommt at uns.

Wdnner ln6 Sr1uen NIT eebetmtn aranftef.
ten, pber arantpfnberbrud, @ef6ipiiren, ans
fnaerben Sddren, Strifturen, @isfIub. BIiifber.
%eittnnea griiben. Saniansl6 !dseit Mbenmatis.
0ierenIeioer, WuitoarmIeiben, Sdmorrboioen,
SartIeibigieit ober irgelo ipeIder bertpanbten
ararfbeiten fouten f6 bertrnueusbou an uns
ipenbeit. geoeutenbe GpeStaliften tDeroen Gte
unterfi6en uno ~fpfteuIos cine p~ifenf4aftIibe
0iaanoie Sbres Sales geben. 9ii6t elm Dollar
Dor Der SeiIune 5l be3abIeu. gDir beiIen RAID,
fi6er, f6n,er5Ios uio bauerbaft. lino bebonoeIn
Sraleri. g9erin sic Mot %fortnteft fonren, 70
berahrihiteen Gle ms. urb iuir beborbeln Sic
III Sbrer 99obnuns. .SeiIiitg g%oronttrt ober
3itat 1offarte BEL, ipenn Sbr f6reibf an Or.
ftiliyS Nebtcaf Jnftitnfe, 1887 cit.Eyatt.ety.,
SGlttmsre, Orb. 0euif@ mirb sefpro&en.
WiutfLT&G,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
gerfditfe ouf Der bieiigen effeftep
D6rfe.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 30. .. Ser 9enturb ............. 97h
1000 gBefi 9ampion Barf siaiIpaD Der. 92h
1000 Seaboaro 3 Sabre Der ...........t 0iH
2OOO 2Seftern 0nrbluno der. .......... 92h
5000 Uierd. Cool Soint Ser. ......... 94S
1000 auneoftin & Voiontuc Scr. ...... 1854
1000 atlantic goait Zine ier. ......... i0th
1000 Sedbourb itr ................ 80
5000 liniieb 8%oiIfpnDS 4er ............ 93
1000 uHiieo JdiIfpub6 4er. ......... 92%
1000 9isbt & 9oiper Aver ........... SO
1000 Cotton 2ucf ser. ............ ID
1000 9iorfoIf Fb. & aiabt ser. ANN. 934
eOoo yaoriolf Hb. d eiebt Ger ........ "a
1000 gorfoIt ap. & eisbt Ser. ......... 94a
10000 gorfoIf IN. e. eiabt 5er........ %
5000 liniteo saihpaps Inc. .......... SOY
5000 WarhIanb Ieiepbou Ser ......... 9sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Wt. 142i, SiisBcI ttmores Sirnbe. = 8tms
r1er an Screen 5u berniietben. Setnite
9etrdnfe uno Weine. rPnbs 8ieiusBrolies
reis"Nter. SerIammIunesIofnl beS Ofts
lutrbaroftr. Smmertp. Buu' tifb 2eit'
Bereins". Gbef Eel. Wt. Bernot 4o42 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Sebelloe5 0eflll9el, pro Ytltito:
olte Siibner i2c.; iunae SiiGner 12c.
bis t4c.; @ntcn t2c. bis 14c.; Ylitcr
Zoe. bis 16c.; 81nle t2c. bis 1876;
Sollbe1l, pro Yaar Zoe. bis 25c.
Sriibte un6 O il e.
&ortofieIn, pro 9nid)eL 40c. bis
SOC. lleile 9ermuba . aurtoffellt, pro
Sob $3.50 bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro &iite 35c. bis 40c.; 8eiBfobl,
pro Come 50 bis $13; 3tpiebeln,
pro 9ui6eI SOC. bis 81; garotten pro
Site 40c. bis 50c.; gepfel, pro Sob
Toe. bis $3.50; ananas, pro Crate
$3.50 Bis $500; Se1erie, pro 0so.
25c. bis Soc; brauner aobl, pro 9lt.
ifel 1926. bis t5c.; Spinot. pro
giii6eI 60c. bis Toe; CRIME 9obnen,
pro aorb $500 big $3.50; rli,Oe
Hiiben, pro 9lii6el SOC. bis 40t.;
&opfiolot, pro 3orb SOC. Bis $500;
iunee grbien, pro &crb $t.75 bis
1926; g%litmentobl, pro Sab SD bis
81; @lirfeit, 8loriooer, pro aorb So
bis $3.50; 1%ontotoes, pro Carrier
$3.50 bis $3.50.
Groceries un6 Yrobito.
men,.
SdI5fleild, pro Binit6: tleilte Gu.
ear-gureb Sdinfen 1tAc.; groBe
Sdinten 1OAc.; galifornier Sfin.
fen Ne; Susur.Gureo 9ruitItiide
10c.; Slenr Gureo SfuItern
sac; troden geIal5ene Seitenrippen
TAG; Spefieiten 81ac.; troden &c.
ial5ene Sdyultern 7Ac.; reines
Sdpnnlj in 2ierees 7Kc.; Sped.
idpiIiern S1ac.; Web- SHpeineileii6
$t3.75 pro Sub.
@affinirter 3iider: eeipiirfelt
$3.50; piilperiiirt 6.25e.; Gtanoarb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Gruonften,Warft

ltntenItebenoe Breiie be5ieben fify
ol,f ben @ngros. SanoeI; fir ben
9Ieinbonoel mi,B ein entipredenber
Iufidlng gcmadt iuerben.
Gicr, pro 0ltbcno DC. bis 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

@crlonot bon ocn Glepotorci Sl,213
9uid)cl; GleOntoren'Sorrotb 1885.
SO 8uid)cl. Berfoiit Wur0cn $500
Spot al 503s, 1000 Nr. 3 Spot III
iG, 10000 Sotntor 81 50l%, 10000
WfGr5 81 5012, 5000 Spot SIT 5O3s,
2000 Stcomer 0emiidter Spot sit
1875. 1900 genliid)ter 5lt 503s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Ru cI. OuIiDL oo@o o"Iu9'''
ats Den gleUutoren 5uriidge5ogen
zoos Yuid)el; Gleuotorcn : Sorrot5
109,392 Yuifel. Berfouit muroet
5luei @oggonS gtr. 2 weiBer i'm Gam.
oen.Glepotor 81 37I2.
en,,+;oa Gh(tF,rotp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Hr. 11O4, RorosGentr sglbenue.
{ Der pgiorooit Sntmeripdbreroe 9uuberetn
| bon Baltimore" oerfummelt ft6 bier
{ ieoen Wluntna. - 8eorae Brebm & Cons
, Bier an 3opt nab oeutiher strt bireit
/ bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Safpb 8ieb' charlottesville"

Safpb Rieb' Charlottesville"
Nprboits@de Der Rolus uno SorreftsStrdbe.
Sduptouartter oes @einneoereius pWleIos
8erinmntluneen hes Centennial dPesecrs
SereinS" ieben 2. lno 4. 9ienitag I'M 0ios
nat. IeIepboIt Wt. 8ernon 2666 R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Steneaeinm:
Strneaeinm
3n perfamfen ubcr 80 berpadten.

On Serfanfen pber 5u cerpadten:
Sds fperttboue 8runoftii6 an Der Gde bon
Cfts8dItiulore'6trabe uHb BcftsOffieesslbeniie
10 BET 100 SUE. Ser btiltere 2betl beS 0run6'
finds tpiro tir elm @et6dftsgebdube bes r9eut'
k%eH ,,v IfGrT &c, y ma,,, oeaIst perSsn' saesre
(301--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
gu b~erfanfen.
9te eins.aen awsthsaia.H sanier

Die ein5taen Smett56ista Sdafex
sum Berfaiif In Sft9aIttrrore, angren5enb an
ben .pra4tboneH ~9atterfou'8arf. RatlSeHts
kuerIt ur6 babt bic slustunbI. 9tefe 6dufer
6no tn teber Stnfi6t MODERN, NIT marmors
Bats uno sSulstreppe, fopte mooernen Eer.
befernngen, einf4IiebIi6 gbSnesfanaI. sIeent
tdeItn uItb SonntdgS on Srt unb SteIs. Bes
Hlst Gatrnonntsslbenue Baeeons.
Qbp. 2. Gallagher, Bdnunternehmer
Q28-) 9er. 290S, Gatrmonntssbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Che ete Giaenthnnn fauftI

ober berfaufen, tuenoel sic f1 an GbarfeS q.
Bs6sr, 8rrnoeieentburts. uno ~@erfiherungS
@eIb gu berletben auf Sbpotbeien In beIiebt.
cen Summer. (Nob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

@ei5en. 3ufu6r 1886 8u.
id)eI; &crionot bon Den Glepotoren
1891 9uidel; GIepotorcn . 8orratD.
t09,392 @uidel. &erfGufe: 1000
frild)er Spot SIT TIC, 10000 90 5lt
1872, 10000 Mt6r5 6u 1171%, 1000
6cbruor 81 1861.
enu+ion GA(,,6ro4n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Serlangt I'M aagemeinen.
auit unD qoaie aciudlt


SettidteS @rbetts.G observation-disclosures
RI. 219, SlbsSbarp,Str1Be inter Der @ufit9t
per ySeutfbeu SeTenfnntt". - 9tetenteen, bic
beutf9e Snnoperfer, 9tr6eiter tt6 9tenftboter
Iu bei6dftigen miinf&er, tpouen fth peri6nliG
pier In franiirten @rlefen an ben aqenten Der
pefenf61ft, Spbann .. Meper, Nr. 2f9, slos
ebarps9traRe, peHben, tpelher Irrentgeltlt6
nuSfunft ert6et-en tutrb. CSdr28.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Canton unb StgbIanstop II.
edmtbt,s ,.9ineufrou..ooae,"

Ode 8. uno 8ouabs etroBe. Sauptauarttsr
oes y8upcrn ser, sllnt. s8ereins," rgihen'
frnitssS s8ereins,- pg1tton Sntmerfp.
gnls iluo 9eibs8eretrs, "9eutt6e 9es
m%iiibli6feit" iino Standardization"
5rifteS Bier gu ieoer Belt. Telephone:
6. & u. - U1t. 8erno1 1903 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

= ~ ~ VWHV
RorooisGde @ougb' linb Caroline Strnbe.
8aupi1iartier be5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
q. IS .sGde 9ougbs uno Gdruliueitr. 9ers
etnsberfutnrrlurg ieben 9ouneritae Ibeno.
Neue Wtitglieoer ipiuTommeT. 8pr3iigs
li6eS Bier Der acknowledgements i'm 3apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
8uiat's Sale"

Yr. 1920 bis f122, MISUNDERSTANDING
Sunptouartier oeS D2buIins W1inerhors".
Snue uno Sommerqarten biuie 8i bers
nlietben. @llter 9Iub fir gluiternroIter.
Seinite Getrdnie. SretsBool. 8. & 3d.
Ielepbot - Wlt. 8ernon 3769 R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

gr. 432. gIdremountsgtee., ~SiebIanbtoiun.
fcrs". GineItunben Stenitaa. abenbs 8
rlbr, unb oes nMouumentnis DtttriitS 9lr.
23f, 8. u.s8. .OlonumentnI "sBier am
8npf. gbeinpeafes1 eIepbor - 1926 n.
8nt. &. g. Support, BETTER.
(Iea2.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
sObn u. witter's ,,gOmmbta.Sane,

Yir. 1922, GItlBrnttsS trnbe.
oSeiiensS armiidoier gerein" herInmmeIt
ii6 ieoen criten Sieuitde i'm Wonnt in
Der Saue. Saue fir NereiHe uno Sefts
Iidfeiten 81 bernietbeft.
S1n5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
8altimOrcr Rarftberihte.
Baltimore. Is. Z

Wcbl. - 3ufubr S73S 6Giier,
cinIhlicBlit 2SOt 60iicr SIT Occult.
&oint uno 1856 6Giicr 5u Canton;
aiiItcnpcrion0t - 6Giicr. Der
MnhIAnrE4 IL itn4in 10; nnA.iLnknn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Nbtr,s .Gbtlweth.0ane,n

Ode Gofts un6 Saitsglbenue, Canton.
observation-disclosures = q 81.
Sauptquartier oes SefdneberetnS .~gbeL.
tueiB," .9dmens8ereinS oes GoeIpeib. "
yGnntor.GoncInoes gtr. 445. 3. g.. g."
rSrtentaIS iftrifts SIR. f5s, .. u..B." uno
~9dntun Spnrs II. 8ergniiguness8eretnS"
{Sept2t I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

gr. 70t itno TOT. 9ombc rosStraBe, 9teb'
Innetoipn. Seinite g8eine iirb 2t1u6re.
Der seiiinbeIte Srt uuf Der eroe. - Ole
betten BooLYdrIors In SisbIalototun.
Yronipte geoienuttg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29

Chicago. Dec. ga dispatch 20
the Tribune from Washington, d. c.,
says Official recognition will be ac-
corded the new government of Santo
domingo as soon az Minister Dawson
is satisfied that II will be able 10
maintain peace and order and to pro-
tect the lives and property of foreign
ers. Following this recognition. Min
lister Dawson will endeavor to secure
the formal assent OF the new govern
ment to the treaty which was negoti-
ated by President Morales.
This is the program the administra-
tion has decided to follow. II involves
complications. but short of the actual
occupation Of the island. II Is the only
way out of the embarrassing situation
which has developed as a result of the
flight OF President Morales. Had the
treaty been ratified az originally sub
mitted to the senate, Il would have
been possible for the president to have
directed the landing OF marines and a
suppression of the revolt