davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
TO THE PEOPLE

EvERYBoDYs MAGAZINE
"Fenzed Finance" is out today.
In it begin the main story of the Crimes of Amagamated.
take and handle hang think some of the coundrey sys
TENS" haracter thugs-deal with
Donahoe the Martin Expose they
have concocted swing through twice
reach once for James Eckes ezcontroler
the United States the young financial phenomenon who gged big
National bank of
System" the split
mudngng afdnner k "Ecke plays Lawson the stock
circulating the million
him hnkge. him o the people to
James Beck ezasstan attorney
valiant trust buster and peoples champion who got such peep be-
picked OF OH advis
jerk pull and tweh expose Just why James Beck is delivering
bouquets
tagged gills a frenzed fakir"
brilliant reome who Boston the eve Of
anxious that should match
mony
Other things people
the hospital
Let me say right Rus
the Beef which behOoves all patriotic
Trust would willingly
contribute $4,000 $4,000 worth of advertising into the
Last month the edition of EvERYBoDYs numbered
rcedene in the history of general magazine making
previous stop this 100000
crease in itself greater the
leading magazines Harper's "scrbners
THE century calculated that
cry copy within three this months edition
100000 100000 mistaken The west and
ahead the other months but the
fell behind They my
there not enough about
the important chapter have yet written 1t
educational eaerabsoute
" necessary to System Of
Amalgamae the lively the March issue and the
tremendously that the halt
the increase Gh months issue the same as last SoOo cop
Let the American people they
number EvERYBoDYs work
hundred years struggle for Home
probably attain that end before another five or ten have
The their royal collar for
ballots of free
1t took convince Royal
George that Is better than his
The Russians have been working their bloody microscope night ana
day constitutional and still at It,
sixty Finance their hands
standard OH monster was com PEELED after forty years OF silence TO
publicly bonnet the people
Three months the deviies of
the system they elected as President peoples champion VII" pop
majority greater his predecessors
introduced into American
homes three leading insurance companies We're dargng n
business Of the three falling eff at the
$4.5OOOOO week
After 1--WE months shook Wall
Street what the people have
believe real values off into the gutter in the form
o dirty
In six months country. the
take by the throat the greatest
business combinations shake
and their backs ratified like hung dried
In seven months the greatest
by the heels where all the people
lower and cont empube transaction than mad even
t
dssenson and its trustees gougng and maui
public brawl who the peoples savings first
great other things and hint
ing a which have not touched upon
right beginning Of 9th chapter KansasGod
risen and sweepngher end Of the System into the
muddy the Missouri to the tune Of D0use the dirty reptiles
The people should ponder these things
issue of
Everybody's Magazine
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
TO PANAMA
POPULAR PADUCAH ENGINEER
SAILs.IOMORROW FOR THE
ISTHAIUS.
Has a Position Under the Govern
ment-His Wife Leaves in
April.

Mr.. Edwin A. Vickeroy, a popular
locomotive engineer of Sixth and
Broadway, sails from New Orleans
tomorrow for Panama, to accept a po-
sition under the government as an
engineer. He left Paducah Sunday
night for the Crescent City, and will
arrive at Panama in a few days.
His wife leaves in few days for
Louisville on a visit, and will join
him at the isthmus early in April.
Mr.. Vickeroy's many friends will be
pleased to hear Of his success. He is
one of the most popular Of Paducah s
many popular engineers, and those
who know him say that the canal
corps has a good man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

The public of Paducah will have
an opportunity to visit a new coun-
try. namely the Province Of Wang
Ylang, the part of the fiowery king
dom in which the action of "a Chi
nese Honeymoon" takes place, when
this English musical comedy is again
presented at the Kentucky theater
where it begins an engagement We'd
nesday, matinee and night. The land
of teahouses, mandarins and singing
girls has been used before, and with
success too, for a background for
musical comedies. AS far as popular
ity is concerned, however, "a Chi
nese Honeymoon" can boast of a
longer record than any of them. This
is not only due to the fact that the
story is clever and attractive, but the
musical score also contains a num-
Der Of melodies which have been sung
and whistled during the last twelve
months from coast to coast. The
chief part of the comedy element is
supplied by Miss Lillian Reed, an
English Coincidence, whose methods
are absolutely new and deliciously
funny. The original Casino produc-
ton is promised this visit, and the
cast includes most of the principals
who had part in the record-breaking
New York run.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
VICTIMS BETTER
AND WILL RECOVER
No More Deaths Expected from
the Sedalia Explosion.
Details Received of the Disaster
Boiler Gave Way Without
Warning.
CHILDREN HAVE a CLOSE CALL.

There have been no other deaths
at sedalia, Graves county, from the
explosion of Ray Bros. flour mill Sat
urday5 but the victims who were
worst hurt are not yet out of danger.
The funeral of George Lambert, the
farmer killed. were buried at Leba-
non. He leaves a wife and several
children.
Further details of the disaster are
that Bud Ray, the engineer, was not
in the engine room as he had start
ed the engine and had stepped up
stairs into the office. MI. Lambert,
farmer, had brought his wheat and
was just preparing to leave for home.
James Wyatt, farmer, was outside
arranging his team to leave for home
and the conclusion was so great that
he was hurled several yards over a
fence and on to a pond of ice He
received slight injuries One of his
horses was struck by a flying frag-
ment and killed. Lambert's body
was found under the debris and every
bone in his body broken. It is
thought that by the explosion he was
thrown up against the ceiling and
his body fell to the ground floor, all
the falling timbers and missiles fall
ing on him, producing instant death.
All of the injured we're in the office
except Miss Eme Ray, who was. near
the door leading from the Office to
the mill room proper and she receiv-
ed her burns by the steam rushing
through the door. Her limbs were
painfully scalded.
The mill was a few hundred yards
east of Sedalia and was a -four and
grist mill, and a three-story struct-
ure. The engine room was on the
west side. The Office was directly
over the engine room.
The boiler was torn into fragments
which were hurled in all directions,
portion Of it being found as far as
100 yards away from the mill.
There had been no fire in the furnace
for several days until Saturday.
The boiler is said to be very old
and had been in use for many years.
The exact cause of the explosion is
not known, but it is thought that ice
had formed in the boiler and other
pipes and in coming in contact with
the generating steam caused the boil
er to give way There was about 80
pounds of steam registered when Mr..
Ray left the engine room. Lambert,
who was killed, was sitting in front
of the furnace warming his feet when
the explosion came. zolan Ray, the
fireman, was near Lambert and both
were found close together after the
accident, covered with water and
timber. Bud Ray was standing near
the door of the engine room and was
struck in the back by the head end
Of the boiler that blew out and was
hurled about 80 feet out into the
road. Ernest Ray and Miss Effie Ray
we're at the telephone in the Office
when struck by stray missiles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
MAY SELL.
Trustees Were Authorized to DO So
If They Get Good Offer.


The result Of tn conference held
at the Palmer House yesterday by the
trustees and creditors of the Sewa-
nee Spoke and Lumber Co., of Kut-
tawa relative to an adjustment Of
the affairs of the doctors, was that
the trustees were authorized to sell
the business if a suitable offer is
made for it.
1t is understood that a number Of
small creditors who have claims not
exceeding $500 are causing most of
the trouble, and the trustees were
authorized to settle with them for
fifty cents on the dollar, if possible.
There will be another meeting here
on March 14th.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
ONE APPLICANT.
For City school Census Enumer-
ator.

DR.. Pitcher, secretary Of the school
board, stated that the board would
e. eot census enumerators at the next
meeting but so far but one man has
applied, so far as he knows, for a
position, he being Mr.. Frank Dunn.
This year, by order Of the higher
authorities at Frankfort, the enum-
orators willhave to be very careful in
making the census as it has been
charged that padding has been going
on in some counties.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
o o o o o o o o o o
Y. NJ. c. a. NOTES.
o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o

Secretary w. b. Godfrey represent
ing the local Y M, C. A. and Miss
Ora V. Leigh of the woman's COM
mittee, returned yesterday evening at
O'Clock from the state Y. NJ. c. A.
convention which has been in session
at Greensboro
1t was quite a successful conyen-
ton in every respect, although not
the largest in point of number, only
294 delegates being present. The
reports given in were excellent, and
the program speakers were of inter-
national reputation.
The mems meeting on Sunday af-
ternoon led by Mr.. Michener of Chi
cago, was very large and inspiring
one.
Secretary Godfrey, who is secre-
tary of the boys work for the state,
led a boys meeting on Sunday after
noon which was also largely attend
ed and very interesting.
The closing session on Sunday ev-
ening overlooked the largest church
in greensboro. Secretary H. f. Rose
year presided, and there were fifteen
speakers on the program. 1t was a
most interesting occasion.
At the woman's meeting on Friday
afternoon, Miss Leigh read an able
paper. dealing with some practical
experience in the woman's committee
work. This meeting was new feat
ure in convention work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
Notice.

All members of Ingleside Rebekah
Lodge No. IL, 1. o. o. f., are urgent
ly requested to attend the regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Februa-
ry %. 1905.
Degree team please attend for work
in initiation also vacancies in stan
TO be fillel.
BY order of Captain
T. J. STROUD.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

Grace George left the all-star cast
of ''The Two Orphans" last Saturday
and will appear at the head of her
own company again in Baltimore
February IA in a new comedy by
Harrie X. Chalmers, entitled "Abi-
gail" 1t is a story of contemporary
life in the West Side boarding houses
of New York. Very little informa-
ton has been given out about the
new play, but William A, Brady con-
fidently expects that it will make a
sensation. Grace Georges role is a
sort of West Side Trilby, whose en-
vironment amid the poverty-stricken
geniuses of New York is decidedly
picturesque and very instructive as
character study.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

Nor the Hanging Gardens of Ba
bylon, nor the Pyramids of Egypt
are as much a source of wonderment
and surprise as the perfection at
tanned by Mr.. Howe in the art of
projecting moving pictures. Nor is
Mr.. Howe's exhibition merely won
derful. It possesses the rare charm
of amusing while it educates. The en-
tire program has such skillful and
studied blending of varied scenes of
life and travel that 1t arouses the
enthusiasm of the most faded amuse-
ment patron. The exhibition will be
presented at The Kentucky on Fri
day night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

Some people pay rent
who could well afford to
own homes-because they
have drop and a half Of
Gypsy blood in their veins.
II MS thine to move" with
you, read the ads. and find
that fright place" for which
you have so long looked.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21
Subscribe for The Sun.
Notice

On ard after February ~, 1905,
our terms are TO be STRICTLY CASH
on delivery. Please do not ask for
credit, as we cannot deviate from
the above. No exceptions. We
have arranged for the convenience
Of our customers Coupon Books In
denominations Of 81, s., So and S.,
payable on delivery, less S per cent.
discount. Books can be obtained of
Office. Telephones Tag
Respectfully,
The Home Laundry
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

Lawyer c. c. Watts. OF smithland.
is in the city aud contemplating To-
eating here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

One act in "a Little Outcast,'
which is conceded to be the best
melo5ramatic production of the sea-
son, requires a sixty foot car to hold
the one set. The stage is cleared Of
all other scenery to make room for
this gigantic setting and when the
curtain rises one of the most maguifi-
cent stage pictures ever seen Is dis
played in a splendid night view of
New York harbor. The tall towering
buildings and the great dome Of the
World building, which are visible
from the Battery, are brilliant with
hundreds of electric lights and stand
out against the night sky in gol-
den glory.
At The Kentucky matinee and
night, next Saturday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

"The Sign Of the Four" company
left at noon today for Carbondale,
ILL.,, to play tonight. The show came
near stranding here but raised enough
money to get out of town. It has
been having a bad tour through the
south. although it is a good show and
ought to be a money-maker
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

The sale of seats for the enter
tainment to be given at The Ken
lucky tonight for the benefit of the
Catholic church has been very large
and a big house is promised. Some Of
the most talented of Paducah's tai
ented people will contribute to the
program which will be a very enter
tanning one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

Shriitcn mo $50 IN 9unrAcl0, met
items 81 9totcn, IN lcincm Nclit. Die
Yoli5ci miro FcrionCn, meIdc jcncm
i6pin0clbuitclt &crtrctcr Scr st.
Nntbonp SociCtp" @cl0 Acgcbcn ia
ben, nod Dem Stutionabuule font
men lallelL nm 81 lcbCnJ Oh 8ols
Ioabcr nit bcnliclbcu ioentiid) lit.
Nutcr Solep BON ser futboliifen Ct.
EolllS Stride mo Satcr Gpolibmn
pom Scr fotboIiidcn ct. Sobrs Sir
d)c morcn gcltcrn Nadn1ittug I'M
StotionSboltlc, ltnl 81 lcbcn, oh DER
Nrrcltont Der n0mlid)c Wnnn lei,
mclhcr lid) ibncn fiir5lid) ais bills
bcoiirfti9er 0rieltcr poritclltc ltnb
bon Safer Goolibun cine flcine 8eI0-
umtcrItiiBlng erblClt; CT lit IS nbcr
nid)t.
Son d mCrcm Sem d) / {
getroifcn. - SIN st. Soiepb3.
@oipitol" mllBtc gcitcrn &obn Gio.
mono BON 9tr. m Gaunon,S trnBe.
III Iol0C cinc3 llniollcs 0oS linfc
@cin nmplrtirt mcroen. Gionnono
luuroc III 0cnt Sd)uppen Der u9ultl-
more Ohio 9obn" ST Canton bon CT
mem ctuu 1000 Eiuno pieaenoeu
Stiid GiIct G~ctroiien mo lein gcit
gcbrodcll.
Nll5uoicl it ungcuno. -
Sr. Gilbert Guiptt BON @icomico.
Gountp, Mo lit Der Mniid)t, onB cine
StroIc filr Oolielbe Sereeben gclii.
8cno lit, &or cinigcn So9en lpurbc
or bon ocn @cborocn bon @icomicos
Gor1tn 6eltroft, ipeil CT periufte, sit
tlctnc Nitltern 5t %pcrfouicn, lno &c.
ltcrn plrbe or lpcgen ociielben Ger.
gebens III Der oitlid)en Goli,eiitotiolt
ocrn Squire" Eodoro uorgeiiibrt.
Gr pcrlongtc eiilcn Nro5ef Dor &c.
ld)iuorcncn mo lteatc 9iirgihuit fir
icin Grifrinen Dor @eridt.
8cncien.- Sr. @oooiin Hbctt.
Mopor bon Gbnrlclton, S..G., pcrlieb
aeitcrn ooS .Sobns SopfinS' Soipi,
tai" ais gebeilt. Gr murbe ooieIbit
ctlpo 5luci @od)en lang bebonocIt.
Sn yet | onSt o II q d
cape W ~. - Cine In5obl @e,
ih1itsleute miro beute Worgen nod
Cape Dan fabren iinb Die bon scr
D9ape Mop Neal Gitate So" gelnod)
ten @erbeIierungen ilipi5ircn. Nn
Der SnipeftionStour lperoer SbeiI
ltcblncn: @olipernelir Worfielb,
Sranf Shirt, George 9lofiiton Sohll
.. @aniap Sobn W. 9ittig, Sobn s.
Sippel. Menbcn Softer, Maior Ssobn
2. @ibbs. Ecter 6. Come, General
! 6elir ggnus unb Nnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
T0a YSCttCr.

Tijr M}orul0uo mo Den Gjltrjti
Columbia id0nc2 lu0rncrc2 Ncttcr
lno iiiomctllh2 Mtu0c.
Ger hodirc [bcrmomctcritln0 mar
lG @ro0 nm Is llbr Nbrn02.
Ger uicorjlitc IDcrmomctcrltono
mar - @raO nm : llbr N}orQcn2.
Wittlcrcr NoromctcritouO 29.Sl.
Ger uicOrilitr lbcrmomctcrItonO
ser lcBtcu ~ SumOcn III nnd)'oIQcls
0cn St0otcn mar. mic ioi9t: Goitport
10, @ortlon0 #, Bolton IS, Nlboun
IS. Ncu Nort 81 Nurri9burN 20,
|hiln0Clphia -. Ntlautic Sim -.
MaihilQton 20, NorioIt 30, NdttcraQ
IT, Charlotte 26, discrimination Is,
Ghurlcitou 3S, Suuunldb II. &ud-
ionuilr 50, %llpitcr 50, Sen g8cit GS,
@Itluutd -, montgomery 3S, 9(cp.
Grlcona 30, Valcitinc Is, @uIpciton
30, Corpus Gbrllti 80, Wcmphl2 10,
Cincinnati 26, Eitt9bura 20, CMucs
90 IS, buffalo 81, GIeoclonO 81 Gc.
troit IS, 9llpcno %, MnrQucttc i6,
Wrccn Nup fl, Chicago 2S, 0ulntl
rs, Ct. Yutl is, Ct. &oui9 %, Stan.
las Sim 36, Omobn 36, Nuron rs,
Niauart 81, Milliiton Is, SABRE #,
NcIcuo 26, Solt &ofc GitU 30, Gen.
Der %, 9tortb NIottc IS, 0oOGc Gih
30. NMNrlno BIS. Nos 9lnACLce IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16


Gbriitianicnl bchbii6tigt,' iid) bier
oolcrn0 nic0cr6lllullcn. Sr. SCUi8
Gobcn bot in Den Srupp'iden Glen
mcrtcn cin Stltbium ourhgcmnht
un0 miro ongcblid) OcriuheuL III Scr
6Iottrn 2lfoocmie 81 Nmnopoli9 ais
Go0ct nr5r>tommucn. Gr lit 2l Sabre
alt IN NmCrif0 gcborcn mo gin0 ntr
nod 0cutlhIonO, I'M BORT lcInc mill,
t0riihc Nuabiloilng ST crIon0cn.
6ruu Scrminc Scrtig mo 6luCi
ain0cr mcrocn lid III EocIlt Eoint
hGltaIid) nicocrlulicn, 100 Nr, 6crti0,
Scr bcrcit9 Dor einigcn Subrcn bier
Der fam, lbuCu Elm l6onc9 8Cim be.
0riln0Ct bat.
6rnu Barbara S%piclnon mnO
Godtcr mo Nr. NcreQrln aoBnCr
lueroen iih gIcihiall8 III Baltimore
nieocrIoiicn.
Nr. 9ub. $. 0cioer, Elm b%ctonntcr
8clhGit3nlom BON Occult Eoint,
brud)tc icinc S6melter Son nit bier
Der, mo @ci0cl1 mlroc in ibrem
Seim on Scr @ulitroBc cin GROCER
Gn1plono bCrCltet.
Nr. Gurl HoicnolL Scr lrilbcr ihon
aonS Nmcrito bercilte, tebrtc III &c
id)Giten elmer ocutlden 6irilto bicrher
5llriid.
Sin b06it Undergraduates Taor limo
Nr. !. SdmlltIersfe lnb 6rol. Sic
begcbcn lid nod W~illuoutce, Ibrcr
nellen Scimlotb. Sr. ShnultIcrste
Bat pcrihieoene Homone gcId)ricbCn,
Ole in 9iid)crn peroffentliht mlr0cn.
Gr ulo iciltc Srau baben Die S6nctj
u1b Stolicn bcreiit.
Nlld) Elm grGlltdet befono lid lll'
ter Den Yaiiogieren ocs G%anlpfcrS.
IS ma Gies 0os oberlerlpobntc Sri.
Gbriltionien, ipelde om Eier BON
ibrem 3ilfiinitigen, Der IN Sol1oper,
ga, ais Sdneioer arbeitet, cnlpfon'
gen mllrbc. Gcrielbc bot ibr on0cb'
lid bereitS in Dem idoncn Sonoltoot-
d)en YenllipIponien's ein biibite5
Scint eirgeridtet. sic lucroen lid
mcbrcre 5uge lang i'm oelltlden Giil-
lponocrerbrim oi,i ocillt'F olitt ltlttcr
Siirioroe oeS Yuitors .. aplb oltt'
bolter.
Ofiisiere bes GompferS.
Iie Sffi5icre mo Sa~iipfbeaI1tcll
bes GonrpferS iiiio: l.. Sffi5ler o.
8rone. =. Siii5ier $. WtltterS, 3. ".
ii5ier No. SosbogenL 4. Sffl5ler Y.
Miiaer; +. Mtoidiniit 3. Sfrooer,
S%naeuieur; ar5t Or. u. Siitfel; Sro.
piont II. 3oblmeiiter 6. Molt; Sbcr'
iteruuro i. Sbpcrn; Sberfod y.
@ihocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Im Moicn,

Ser Noroo. @looo Sampler pGol'ct"
lonOct nit SG aoiUtco unO 600
3ruii6cnocd9 Folio0icrclr llod1
ibneacr 6oort aoilitcn FoiId
0icrc iiir Baltimore. @Hts
Slolic GimuoU0crcr.
Ser NoroO. Ylouo C0mp'cr Sal
icl," Capt. y. 4cicuurm. tom &c
tern MiorgCn nit ST @dIlltrll nm
GO5 3luiidcnOca. N~ai'o0jcrcn bon
9rcmcrboncn an 4|jcr PR. . III 70
cult Eoint an. NdDO nodocm Der
Compiler orn cuiD'ihcU &ouol Der
Ioiien, trof or lcor mbcltolIol0r@,
5citpciic itiirmiidu, &&cttcr mt gro
Der Sec unO boDer EiuulnM bel mel
den oo9 Shiii ic1r orcl @oilcr ilbcr
Gcd nnbm. Nlld an Der anrcrltonI
itcn aiiItc botty Der 0ompicr nit
ldnucrcn Stiirmcn gu tunlptcn.
0ie 2onOung Der @ojiltcns mo
3mti6cnoedS NonuQlcrc 9tllg 9lutt
Don Stottcn, 0e2QIcjdlCn Die Nc9Iltro'
tiol1. bel meldlcr MIR &cuigc jurild
Qcbolten murocn Die 9}omcn Der
aoiiiten EoiioQicre ora Gompicr2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

lin luic picl bciicr mcrbcn Sic iidD
%bciinocn, lpcln Sic bel Wc@rom'S,
30S Cit-Nultimorc- Strobe tiriibrr
Stcrnberg'al &brcn &unidl cIien; BON
II bis 3 llbr ~ % GentS. (32O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Staot Baltimore.
llutrrhnItnnns MScauciirr.

IIHTTIHNIIHHNo %VTWIUVITVI.
,giuIt . NinocmiC." 9tcic Wodbc.
Abe Sbcpbcrh NluN'.
,Slnucn'o Sbrntcr." ~ Sicic ISOLDE;
,Shdnolps ui q &rCut Gin"
,3pro'e EpCrubuuc," Sicic gSohe:
Abe Sourlttnu Of Mr.. Flpp."
Standardization Sbcntcr." - Stcic &odc:
Secret service SdUl.
,WinrnlanS . Shcntcr." Ticic lSudc:
aeitbs NduocptIc @uruitioucH.
HlbuulB'e, - ElClt AGobc: o8buto 1obu9
QEdu.
.Nrbrttcr,YtCocrtnirl." - MoniaQ. SEN "a.
Topcnbcr. %. stituu0icft ln6 @uu IN ocU
,patur guCCuU NGlt
.NrbcitcrsWiduutrtlpr" $500 NiCnltun, oCn 81.
Gopcmhcr. SliituH0sicit mo Nuu IN ocy Ger
mania utuuuCrhur Nu.c.
,2Nric" lNiicmbM Safe. TorrcrlldO.
NCn rs. GuucHuCr. Einuo 9SCciiuI pnu Hoiile
Mtcrria.
,QcubnrD Euuirruotorium. - GrcjtdN hcH
II. AluuCmtCJ. C'Igr Vln1UCrulnlli Gnulrri ot5
Nlcifcl CuuItctts ltI0 earoIb Nanoolpbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Vic 0torpldnoer Ncbor0en limo r..
nofridtigt mpr0en.

Scth ntun0.
ltntcr Cinem Noumlc St 9Slln WooA,
llnbe (ocoma Yorf, lpuroCn Die Sel'
den 5lpcicr nelt9eborencr 9inocr ull'
tcr Dem Soltbc IN elmer aiite Gefl1l
oclt. 0ton nobm 5lrcrit an, ooB Elm
Moro porlicgc, och bat cine Inter.
'llhl1g c%rdebclL 0uB bic Seiden BON
Dem Irbeitcr Gl@lportb Worlomc BON
Molbtngton oorthin gebrod)t morocu
mnrcn, noh0cm Elm 9lr5t Ser Wutter,
mcld)c olcIclbcn olS 3luiQinoc 5lly
Mclt gcbroht bate. Cinen Spoten.
ihCin ulla9cltcllt bate. Gic 2in0cr
morcn MIR eircn Gag oft oemciell,
mo Die Gltern buttcn ni6t Wittcl
oc1llg, cincn @cgr0bniBplob 81 foll
len. mo crbieltcn GrIoubniB, oic
Scihcn olli elmer umbcnuBten 6urm
81 becroigcr.
WroBcr 9ron0 in Wilmiug-
tom.
Sn Milmington Gel, cntitono &c.
Itcrn oltrd) Die Grplolion elmer aob'
lcnollompc Elm 9rono, weld)er cincn
Sboocn bon $4,000 mriftcte. Nb-
%gcbronnt limo: o%Sn0uItriol Supply
Co." $4,000; Somuucl $. GuritcilL
Stoauna unb >Snbolt, $4,000; ~.
Sc, GepnoloS Supplp Co." $4,000;
"Cclamnre Wohinc Co." 5000;
Grnclt y. Wc9toir, 5uei M%pbnbGuier.
$500, II. Eroctor 4 Gamble, $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

Sin id0ncs nno niitlid)cs @cidDcrf
fir A~nscb6riac lit INNER cine lcbcnS'
arofc photographic uScr cine flint
lcriid uuIcnoctc Gupic eincs alton
@ilScs in Grapon, @aiicrfarbe, Del
uocr Ynltca. Die id,0nitcn &abinct'
bilocr nnr ST pro Sntcno.
,Snlims Scbbcl, ocutifer Ybotogrnpb,
321 WurS.8 ag. Strahe.
Nftt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Gdiffsfartcu bon nno aad Seniid'
lamb.

gon Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea-
lite $40 unb $3.50; 9remen-9nl.
limore bis gum /. Hooember $3.50
u1,o $62. so; bonn 1. Nopcmbcr bis
I. gllguIt $3.50. &iinbreiie 81 bill
Iiacrem Yreiie. Sbco. s. 9icner e
&c., 3immcr gr. 3, ia Slt'2cring.
ton.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

Wcb0U0C Tnlpclt0r NrcIlon con-
0cmuirtc gcitcru Ole bciOcn N0ricr
Ntr. 117-119, Siio FocoitroBc, neil
lie Ocm Ginit>lrj nabc icin iollcn, mo
Die Vcuohncr luurocn bcnodjrihtigt,
ooB Is gciGbrlih ici, Idugcr in ocn.
iclbcn SIT pcrlpCilcn.