davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
Fishing


Preparations for the summer boat
ing and fishing along the water front
are now actively unde, way and a live
ly season is anticipated. Many new
boats-.will be seen Swimming over the
surface of the sound and bay and the
power boat fleet will be augmented by
a number OF additional craft over
those of last year.
W. w. Walters and W. +. vanPelt,
who rent out boats to fishing and
pleasure parties, have many new
boats, and look forward to,a good sea-
son. Captain Liddle is getting ready.
No shad have appeared in the wa
tiers Of this section thus far this spring,
more in fact for the past two years for
that matter. A consignment OF n
Maryland shad has had a large sale.
1t is too early as yet to make any
predictions as to how numerously the
fish will run this summer, but there
never yet was a shore mar who didnt
possess "a plentiful degree OF hopeful
ness.
W. T. VanPelt has placed a new
railing about his clubhouse at the 1901
of Gordon street.
P. Peters has built a hoatShop near
the foot of Gordon street.
Captain Buchanan has erected 4
small storehouse on the end OF the
Cooper dock along the bluff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
THE BEST.

In the jiu-jitsu catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match between X. Higashi,
a leading iiu iitsu- expert OF Japan,
and George Bothner, lightweight
wrestling champion of America, the
latter won the first fall last night at
the Grand Central Palace in 14m. los.
Thereafter the men wrestled about
the ring and minutes stretched into
the hour and then into more than the
hour. Midnight was reached, and still
they were trring tpr the second fall.
Later Botlmer won two moro falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
TRAINERS READY.

Trainers Business College baseball
team is now in fine shape for the
game which they will play tomorrow
afternoon at Woodbridge against the
Woodbridge high school team. -Kress
was TO have pitched for the local
team. hut as he was injured the other
pay. tive manager will have to select
another man. As yet no one has been
chosen to fill the place. Alexander,
Of Woodbridge, win catch for.the local
+a.,n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
PLAY IN NEW YORK.

The Central Islip team, (which de-
feated nearly every semi-professional
nine last season, will play the Perth
Amboy aggregation of ball tossers
next Sunday at Equitable Park, Six
ty~-seventh street and West End ave
hue. Lindeman, the ex-twirler of the
Hoboken team. will occupy the slab
for the Amboys on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
AUTO TOURNAMENT

Announcement has been made OF the
program for the racing tournament,
which begins at Lakewood on Tues
day. APRIL %. 1t includes eighteen
races, besides gymkana events res
cord trials and patch races.
a In addition to record trials for all
types of motor cars at a kilometer and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

a mile, both standing and flying start,
there are races for touring and racing
cars and events open only to amateur
drivers. All the open events are
STRAIGHT away road chamionships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
GOING TO SOUTH AMBOy

The Perth Amboy Gun Club will
meet at the Central railroad depot
tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock to go
to South Amboy, where they are to
shoot against the MorganLGun Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
BoWLERs TONIGHT.

Tonight the following teams OF the
two-man tournament will roll on the
Bioodgood alleys; Worrell and Fox,
Hibbett and Waring, Golden and Kali
etsch. They were to have rolled on
Monday, but some OF the members
will be in New York. ON that day, so
the date was changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
DELTAs OPEN SEASON.

Tomorrow afternoon the Delta base
hallssteam will cross the sound to Tot
tenville, S. l., where they are to cross
bats with the Olympia. baseball team
of that place. The game will take
place on the diamond OF the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

TOMORROW.

If the weather is clear and the fields
dry the.'high school baseball team will
he ont for 4 practice game tomorrow
afternoon. They expect to open the
season very soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
HIGH ROLLERS.

One score ovei 200 was rolled on the
Bloodgood alleys last night. 1t was
made by Warning. He rolled 223.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
FORCES IN MANCHU-
RIA GETTING READY 70
FIGHT RUSSIANS.

Lidziapudze, Manchuria, Sept. g.
The japanese are continuing prepare
tions for battle.
This has caused establishment, CON-
ing at the moment when the peace
treaty is on the eve Of being signed at
Portsmouth.
The Russian advance posts report
that the Japanese troops are very
much dissatisfied with the peace
agreement.
The terms OF peace are the SUBJ
ject Of discussion everywhere. IN the
Russian army the prevailing spirit is
one of satisfaction and even Of lively
rejoicing, though general confidence
is expressed that the Russian troops
would be victorious II they had to
fight another battle. The feeling of
many officers may b summed up in
the words of an eminent commander:
LAS a soldier am greatly chagrinsd,
but as a citizen I greatly rejoice at
the conclusion Of peace"
Three thousand Japanese whs on
Aug. II descended on Port Deskatris
Opposite the island Of aakhalin and
sixty miles northwest Of the sakhalin
town Of Alexandrovitch), set frs to
the grass on the steppe. The fire
took On serious proportions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
SOME CONCERN EXISTS
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN GERMANY
ARoUsEs OFFICIALS TO RE-
NEWED ACTIVITY.

Berlin, Sept. At is ofacially bull
letined that sixty-six cholera cases
and twenty-three deaths have occurred
In Prussia. Of this number ten new
cases and three deaths were reported
during the day.
While anxiety is not yet the word
to describe the feeling in the imperial
health once concern over the cholera
situation does begin: to exist. Most
Of the new cases do not break cut
among the quarantined persons, but
are suddenly heard Of in detached
faFmhouses or villages not contiguous
to the Vistula. Hence tho inference
is that the infected areas are widen
ing slowly and that tho measures to
hold the disease strictly within the
existing boundaries have not been
fully successful. These measures,
however,, are being sharply increased.
Orders were issued during tho day to
close all the refreshment houses a}eaS
the SWstula except those locatol q
towns. These small restaurants and
bars are frequented by rivermen, who
are the most likely to be infected.
In anticipation Of cholera reaching
Berlin the government has begun the
erection Of two barracks for cholera
patients or suspected illness at Koe-
penck, on the River Spree, near Ber-
lin, and also established an inspection
station for river traffic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
REVOLUTION IN JAPAN.
War Correspondent Says It Will Prob.
ably Occur,

war Correspondent says 1t Will Prob
ably Occur.
New York, Sept. ga sudden clear
light was thrown on the present OK
traordinary situation in Japan by a
New York war correspondent who per-
sonally knows the views Of the fore
most men of that country and who
sailed from Japan just before the
peace ENJOYS met in Portsmouth. This
correspondent has special and minute
knowledge Of conditions In the Japa-
nese army At the present time.
The Mustsuhitol dynasty 10 in peril, .
he said. when left Japan tie army
and the populaee were passienatsly
clamoring- tor ? great money tndsm-
nifty as the first element In the. terms
of peace.
1T 10 impossible to express In wsrls
tho intensity of feeling behind thisI)de-
nand. It was historical. In the army
q peace without huge money in
demnity was unthinkable.
Il am speaking moderately when l
Say that popular revolution backed
by the army 10 the most Hksly thing
"a the situation"
The correspondent said the navy
would remain loyal to the Japanese
emperor, as would Generals Oyama,,
Nodzu and KuroSi at first, but Oku
and the brilliant chief of sta6, Koda:
ma, would lead the revolt, and he said
Kodama would likely continue the
war in Manchuria regardless of the
signing of the peace treaty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
FRENCH ULT1MATUM
MOROCCO MUST GRANT Q EmANoe
::'7!E
OR coERclvE MEAsuREs i.
WILL BE ADOPTED.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The governmest haa
addressed to the sultan OF Morocco
another peremptory note amounting
to an ultimatum. This note says that
tn, release Of tho Imprisoned Algerian
citizen, Bouzian, Il not sumcient and
demands in addition-hrst, tho pay
ment Of an indemnity; second, the
punishment Of the caid who made the
arrest, and, third, I public apology. II
all these demands are not granted
within brief delay the French minis.
ter will be ordered to leave Fee pre-
paratory to the adoption of coercive
measures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.

Wrecked by Huge Wave While Enter
ing Duluth Harbor.
Duluth, Sept. 4.-The steel steamer
North Wind, Captain Thomas Steven
son. OF the Mutual Transit company,
met with serious disaster after hav.
ing ridden out the gale on Lake Supe-
rtor just as she was entering tho Du-
luth ship canal and was only q few
hundred feet from safety. The steam
er was lifted by huge wave and
thrown violently against the south
pier OF the canal and a hole was stove
In her port bow, which caused her
to sink in twenty-five feet of water as
she was entering the Northern Pa,
cific's Lake avenue slip. ...<z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain II. the North and
stay in doors six months in tho
year consuming what you raise
the other six. months7
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produe-
ing something fthe year round.
II you are q stock raiser you
know your stock are now ''eat-
ing their heads off, and besades.
have to be protected from to
rigors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding ~
quires the combination of both
transforming and fat-formine
toods in certain propoftiona
Alabama and Florida produce In
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava. the 6rst g flesh produ-
cer, and the latter q fat produ-
cor, and they are the cheapest
and best fatteniBg materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm.
ing, fruit and berry growing,
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
Hyou are interested and desire
further information on the sub
iect, address
q. A. PARK.
Gent Immigration and Indus
Agent, Louisy --.e 4 Nash vile
r. r. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
1Ae'oN SUCCEEDS LooMls.

New York Man Appointed First AZ.
: sistant Secretary Of state. !
! Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt Monday announced Of
dcially the appointment of Robert b.
con of New York to be first assistant
secretary Of state to Succeed =. B.
Loomis.
The announcement was accompanied
by statement that MI. Bacon would
not assume the duties of his office for
some time, perhaps not until the mid
die of October, when Secretary Root
had become settled In the Office Of Sec
rotary Of state.
For years Robert Bacon has been
an important element in business Of.
fairs Of New York. Until recently he
was q junior partner in the banking
house Of J. p. Morgan & Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
NEW TREATY ASSURES Mantle.
NANCE OF STATUS QUO IN
THE FAR EAST.

London, Aug. 31.-The report that
an Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed
Aug. ~ by Foreign Secretary Lans.
!owne and Minister Hayashi is con.
frmed. While secrecy is maintained
for the present regarding the exact
terms it may be said that the docu-
inent is of farreaching importance. 1t
affords mutual guarantees for the pro-
lection of British and Japanese inter-
csts even if the two contracting pow
Els are only threatened by a single
hostile power and assures the main
tenance of the status quo in tho Far
East. The new treaty will be found
to be powerful factor in 1nsuring
the peace Of the world, at any rate SO
far as the Far East is concerned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
CARS CRASH INTO STATION.

Wreck on English Railroad Results
in Death Of Ten Persons.
Witham, Eng, Sept. 2.-As the ex-
press from London to Cromer on the
Great Eastern railway was entering
Witham station several passenger cars
left the track and crashed into the
station buildings, causing the death Of
ten persons, six of whom were wo.
men, and seriously injuring twenty
people. Among those killed was the
porter Of the station, who was sitting
in his room by the platform. He was
crushed to death. Two ticket sellers
were buried in the wreckage, but they
escaped serious u injury. The gas.
ometers beneath the cars caught IRE
and consumed the vrockaso.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
TREATY rs FINISHED
RUsso-JAPANEsE PEACE CONFER.
ENcE ABOUT READY ron
ADJOURNMENT.

Document Consists Of q Preamble and
Seventeen Articles, but Some Differ
enees Still Exist Regarding Phrass-
slosy-Envoys Of Beth Countries
Anxious to Conclude Their Work
and Return Home.
Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. l-yfom
IN o@cial source the Associated Press
is informed that the treaty - con-
pleted. It consists Of Z premable and
seventeen articles. the substance Of
all Of which hos besa given IN tho A.
ISOLATED Press dispatches. But there,
we're still differences about the word
ing of the protocol of the last sitting,
which must be signed before the
treaty itself can be signed. The. Japa-
nese presented protocol to which the
Russians took exceptions. The differ
ences, however, are expected to be
Strengthened out shortly.
While a full synopsis of the treaty
will be cabled to the governments of
the two countries, the actual text will
not be known at Toxic or St. Peters
burg until the plenipoteutiaries ar
rive. M. White will personally convey
the text to st. Petersburg and Baron
Komura to Toxic. This is the real
reason why both are anxious to get
home as soon as possible, as the
treaty does not go into force until the
two emperors have signed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
SESSIONS ARE SECRET.

Swedish and Norwegian Delegates Dc
cussing Dissolution Of Union.
Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 1.-The
first meeting of the Swedish and Nor
wegian delegates appointed to con-
slider the terms of the dissolution of
the union of Sweden and Norway was
held here during the day. It was
agreed that each delegation should
elect it's own chairman. The Swedes
selected Premier Christian Lundeberg
and the Norwegians Premier Michel.
sen. Each will preside on alternate
days. It was decided that the confer.
ences shall be secret,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
MANY INNOCENT VICTIMS.

Ten Killed and Fifty Wounded in Riot
ing at libau.
Libau, Sept. 4.-Ten persons were
Killed and fifty wounded in a series Of
riots which marked the departure of
the reservists.
The agitators fired from a house
upon the military, who replied with a
volley. The cavalry then charged, US
ing their sabers on the crowd. A de-
tachment of troops stormed the house
from which the shots were fired. One
policeman was killed and several SOL
diers were wounded. = J.
Twenty-o wounded persons were
taken to the hospital There were
many innocent vic Tins, women being
included among them. {. t s55s s.51 81:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
BIG DEPEW DEBT is PAID.
improvement company's Obligation t.
Equitable Wiped Out.

improvement Company's Obligation to
Equitable Wiped Out.
New York, Sept. 1.-The $250,000
loan to the Depew Improvement CON-
pany standing on the books Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society for
more than seven years and which in
volved Senator Depew in hostile cr1ti~
cism has been paid, with interest and
other charges, the total amount being
$2e2,s s0-22
Who besides Senator Depew con-
tributed the money to settle tho debt
was not revealed. The exact amount
Of Depew's contribution was not
stated. H. NICK. Twombly, John
Jacob Astor, DR.. Seward Webb and
one or two others are believed to
have put up part of the sum. These
men formed the reorganization COM
mittee of the improvement company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
THOUSANDS ARE HoMELkso

oreater Part Of Adrianspls Destroyed
by Fire. ''' @''''
Constantinople, Sept. 5.-The ire
which broke out at Adrianople satur-
day ragged until Sunday, owing to lack
of water. The greater part of each
of the six quarters of the city was de-
stroyed and the damage is estimated
1T $5,000,000, only about one-fourth of
which is covered by insurance. Thou
sands of persons are homeless.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08

Money to. loan on real estate.
8tt r. P. Adams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-08
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
FULLY 4 SCORE OF PERSONS 81
LIEvEo TO HAVE PERlsHEo
IN LAKE SUPERIOR.


Lost in the Most Destructive Gale
Exper'eneed on the Great Lakes In
Many Years-Property less Estl.
mated at More Than Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Duluth, Sept. 5.-Eightesn or twenty
lives were lost and property valued at
100000 was destroyed IN ths furious
storm that swept over Lake Superior
Sunday and Sunday night. Tho gale
was the most destructive to Lake
shipping that has been experienced In
many years. Besides the wreck Of
the steamer sevona, which broke in
two on Sand island reef, seven Of the
crew losing their lives, it IL now be-
lieved that two more ships were lost
with their entire crews. One of these
is the schooner Pretoria Of Bay City,
Mich, the largest sailing ship on
eight men. The other is believed to
be the schooner Olive jeanette, which
carried a crew of seven men. The
Pretoria broke loose from the steamer
that was towing her during the storm,
and Monday Captain Wandig Of the
steamer Mary Doyle reported that the
spars of sunken three-masted
schooner could be seen a short dis
lance east of the outer island Of the
Apostle group, about 100 miles from
Duluth.
Mass Of Wreckage Sighted.
The Olive jeanette, it is believed,
went to the bottom about ten miles
from Portage entry. A mass of
wreckage was sighted by the steamer
Juniata near that point and although
the identity of the ship has not been
completely established, there seems
little doubt that it was the Olive
jeanette. This schooner was In tow
Of the steamer L. r. Doty when the
latter vessel was lost with her entire
crew on Lake Michigan a few years
ago.
The storm at times reached the
proportions Of hurricane and the
staunchest new steel vessels were
forced to run for shelter in a more or
less battered condition. The new
steel steamer Stackhouse arrived at
the 500 on her first trip with her
matches so badly sprung that water
poured continually into the hold. One
Of the crew was washed overheard.
The whaleback steamer Samuel Math-
er also lost one of her crew over
board. The terrific battering tho steel
steamer received in the storm gives
rise to the gravest fears for the safety
of many wooden ships which have not
yet reported and the record Of death
and destruction may reach much
greater proportions than the present
estimates. The monetary loss Of the
Sevona is placed at $4,000 while
that Of the Pretoria IL estimated at
$150,oo0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19
Efcro ~gcrOitct.

0eIobrlldcr @ron6 in elmer 50gc.
lllltble bon Scr Gcucruebr lulter'
orlldt. @rauo in &urole's
Meb9crei.
Sn Der SGacmilblc non e. z.
SrnoD & So, 9tr. 900, SilO Caro-
lI'eltrobc, brod) 0citcru Abrno fltrj
Dor 8 ltbr cin 1ctcr ans, lucIt)cS
Shoocn I'M @ctroQc pom 500 m1-
rtd)tete, cbe eS oel6iht Wcrocn tonntc,
mo cine 3eit lang in cincn bcocItcns
oei @ralto muS5itbrctclD 0robtc. Ger
@rono eItiton0 IN ser Tctcrholjs Cd
gGnlliblc i'm crittn Stodncrt uro
brelleie lid Icbr ihucll ans, luuroc lc
oob holo geloiht. Gin Hicr0, mel
dies lid III cinem ongrcn5cn0cnS tale
bcIolto, iuuroc nit mnppcr Moth III
Sld)crbcit 0cbraht, n0d}ocm c@ an
elmer Seitc bcreiis id)Iinm Dcrbromnt
mar. Der Shoocn lit ourd &crIid)c
rlin0 aeocdt.
9o8 Haihboua IN ser Mcbgcrci
Oca Srn. Sbomua allroIc al GuItcrnz
Incnltc, nobe 3. Str1Bc, &i9bIonO-
tomn, gerietb gcitcru 9tofmittog
fms Dor / lt6r in NronO mo 5nor
Ourd 3llnfcn. lrcltc iih nllf Dem
Sol5pcrte icIticbtru. Ole Spribcn-
Gompognien bon Gdlton uuO Sigh
Ianotonu moren prompt am Elabc
mo loidten oie TIounucll, che lie
l~peitcre NltSbreitu1Q crIon9t bottelt.
Eoli5iIt Eiiltcrer uou Canton emit
Oedtc Die 6IommCn luro CAB Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19
Stdot Baltimore.

&eute, SonHtnA, %be0inuen mir
nit Dem GuBCrit ipdutcn0 1cldricbc.
lcn uno in Scr NdnoIln9 0cididt
o~ufgcboutcn Nomoh bic @Otbban-
fen" uon ". Z. I}0llcr. Cine aiu.
OcSlmtcrihicbrma. aus coIcm MIotio
uutcrlommcll. miro gum @or0inal.
punft prridjCocnCr @%otoItropbcrL
mcld,c ona Eutrrriic an Der iIott sc
ihricbcncn Gr}dblula fcincn Nlr1cn,
bid crIabmcu Ioiicu uIro ocn Ecicr
bis sum lcBtcu Monlcnt in Htbcl1
boIicn. Cic huuOcmocn Vcrioncl limo
nit ticicm piphoIoAr'hcn Ncrlt0llo
nib acihilocrt; sic %oiunQ oca Son
lifts lit Dem cntiprchcn0 cine natilr
lidc, aus ser GutmitcIuna Der Gr
5GbIlua iih crNcbcuoc mo oarun
0ic bciricoi0cnitc iiir Ocn Hclcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

Sticblt ir9enn Gtmn9.-
Ger Ncacr Hidorb 3itlS bon Mr..
2t3. Siio 0ctbelitruBe, eln alter
@uuncr, pcIder irgelto Gtlpo@ ltlcblt,
mas oc8 Mitncbmens mertb 1T, lang
lingerie ocitcrn 0orntittoa etlc groBe
0nmpifelielpluttc. Die Dem an Der
Gde bon Nlice Nnil. iillo GocnltraBc
nobnboitcn Sru. Somea y. Cltbcl
qcbortc, luto mietbetc leitcn Nol'ens
1cnoiicnN aIerunber Stoport nno
bciicn 3ubrucrf, bie Eiotte lpeg5ll.
iobrcn. Sn Der Ndbe oes Gentrc,
Morfts bielt Ser9catt SentinS oaS
,Siibrpcrf an, uno nnf 'eine 6rn1c,
no Ole Elattc berfuniiile, elt1e9netc
1itus, elm llnbefonnter babe lbn1 Die
ie(bc iiir 50 perfouit. Do 1ituS Dem
Sereeuuten oils elm Neger nit 'ebr
flcbripen Siigern befnititt mar, are
tirie oiefct ibn; Der Gigentbiliilrr Der
Elotte mitroc bolo gefItitoen, nmo
aaoi @rannon iiberiuies 8ititS Dem
8erid,tSperfnbren
3ipi den WaggonS &C
oucti 1 t. Ger % Sabre olte
2crop Ilopmon bon Mr. 10, grid'
Sill, Gin i'm 1icuit Der sNorolitelt
Central, 0ubu" itebehoer 9rell'ler,
prroe geitern 8orntittog NIT ld)pe'
rem V~crIceungcn I'M areil5 mo III
llliterleib. Die er bel Der Stotloll
MpItic bei'm allppeln bon Wo9gorlS
crliiten, nod) oeu Solpitol"
aebradt. er mar spiidcu Die FnI'er
aerotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19
llntcr IdDmcrcr Tnidmloisnng.

&icr ilulgc Scutc mcGcl, nll9eblldetl
Strobcnrauba Dem 8cridtSoer'
fobren ilbermicicn.
IN Der iiiolpcitliden Yoli5ciitotiou
rultrocn ocltcrn GomarO Sonpt bon
Gr. 20, 9romn'a Zane, @nl. @olmcS
bon gtr. 331, 6orrclt-S trobc, @orrn
Gorlc bon ltr. 22O5, N8cit Erott Str,
ltn0 9(lbcrt Mubl bon 9tr. 1911, Meit.
Nrott StrnBc, ulti ole Nnlhnloigun9
bin Dem @crihtSucriaDren ilbcrrpic'
len, on0cblid) 6bomoa EomerS BON
Nr. 1851, ,Gborlc9 StroBe, altt
Der Strobc ongc0riiicn uno bcrollbi
ir bobcn. Nomcra io1te bel Dem Yer
b6r ans, Oub cr on Ntlttluodl Nbcno
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