davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE SOCIAL WORLD
BY ANNIE KENDRlck WALKER.

IT HE visit of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan will be an event
of great social distinction, the
presence of Mrs. Bryan giving an in
creased interest to the southern tour of
the most beloved private citizen in
America"
During the last visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan to Birmingham, a number of peo-
pie had the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Bryan socially. in a delightfully."- infor-
NAL way and also on more formal oc-
casions.
Mrs. Tomlinson, whose guest she was,
gave brilliant luncheon in her honor,
and also received informally.
The approaching visit of Mr. and Mrs
Bryan while coming at time when
formal entertaining in the south has not
yet begun. will at the same time be
an opportunity for a hospitality none the
less cordial and typically southern.
Miss Bryan, a young daughter of MI
and Mrs. Bryan, has recently written a
one act comedy a clever curtain raiser
which received favorable comment from
Mr.. Franklin Fyles, the noted dramatic
reviewer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF
BIRMINGHAM.

l. DID you know that Stiles
has held only one elective of.
flee in this county?
2. Stiles made an excellent
Probate Judge and has the
confidence of our best people.
3. Stiles knows the law and
will enforce it to the letter.
4. Ask your lawyer about
Judge Stiles-every lawyer
knows him to be able and pure
and accommodating.
8. Ask your family physi.
clan about Judge Stiles-every
established physician knows
and trusts him.
6. Ask your business friend
about Judge Stiles by his
counsel and free advise Stiles
has saved him many lawyers
fees.
7. Ask the laboring people
about Judge Stiles-he has
always been fair to organized
labor.
8. Ask the farmers about
Judge Stiles they. are his
best friends.
9. Ask the church members
and moral men of this COM
munity about Judge Stiles
they believe him a Christ
ian gentleman of strong char
acter, great ability and un-
doubted integrity.
10. Ask his opponents
they respect him and believe
he will make a good sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
ON THE SOUTHERN COAST.

The southern coast has known a very
gay season. Point Clear has had Drill
liant coterie of guests all summer while
along Mississippi Sound and in the beau
tiful Pass Christian country. the list of
daily arrivals has shown many prominent
people among the hotel guests and In
the cottage colony. Atlantic Beach, very
sumptuous with its Continental hotel, has
had It's usual fashionable patronage. 1t
is said that the hotel will in future open
earlier In the season for the accommo-
dation of the northern tourists passing
the winter in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
A SOCIAL MILESTONE.

What is considered a milestone in So
cial history has ben reached in the an
nouneement of the engagement of Mrs.
William Rhnelander Stewart and Mr..
James Henry Smith, the richest bachelor
of New York. and known on two CONT
nents as Silent" Smith. while his bride
to be is noted in both American and Lon
don society for the brilliancy of her enter
tanments.
The last social function which she gave
in New York was a dinner dance that
was the talk of society for months.
1T was on this occasion that the great
ballroom transformation scene was en-
acted that for months afterward was the
talk of the smart set says a New York
exchange.
1.-The Stewart residence, which is the old
Hartman place. has no ballroom, and
everybody wondered how Mrs. Stewart
was going to take care of her guests;
especially when it was made known that
Mrs Fish, who also entertained at din
ner that night. at her home at NO 70
East Seventy eighth street, was going to
take her guests, number sixty, over to the
Stewart dance.
IAN orchestra stationed in the dance
hall let no noise of workmen reach the
guests during the dinner, and in one hour
the modern drawing room where the hos
tess had graciously received her guests
was transformed into a spacious ballroom.
The drawing room furniture and bric-a-
brac were carted away in huge furniture
vans to pass the night in a large Fifth
avenue warehouse.
THE floor of the drawing room was
made like wax. Groups of potted palms
were arranged and when the drawing
room doors were thrown open to the din
ner guests, they found themselves in one
of the nrettiest of hallronrnsn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
MR.. VAN HOSES VOICE.

Miss Helen VanHoose is the guest of her
cousin, Mr.. Ellison VanHoose and family.
in Boston. An exchange says:
Ellison VanHoose. whose forte hereto.
fore has been principally oratorio and
opera, is now to devote himself mainly to
recital, field for which he should bs
splendidly qualified. VanRoose is best
known for his work with Nine. Melba-
two years In opera as leading tenor, and
TWO IN concert-though his oratorio sue.
cesses' particularly his rendition of &C.
rontius, have brought him added fame.
Few American tenors can compare with
VanEioose either in natural endowment O,
true artistic excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
BABY SHOW.

The ladies of the Third Presbyterian
church will give baby show at the par
sonage of the church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. 1923 South Twenty-second street
For the finest twins a half a dozen pho
tographs donated by Mr.. Bert G. Coveli.
For the prettiest girl and the finest boy,
s years and younger. the following prizes
will be given: A half dozen photographs
donated by Mr.. Peddinghaus, Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Boyett. One large doll and one
ring donated by Mr. A S. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
CLUB RECEPTION.

Several hundred invitations have beer
issued for the Athletic club reception,
which will take place this evening at
the picturesque club house. The decora-
lions will be elaborate and beautiful and
the gymnasium will be used for dancing,
a feature always so enjoyable at the
clubs entertainments during the season.
The reception committee is composed OF
a number of the popular club men and
the hospitality for which the club is
noted, will make the event one of much
informal charm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Many of the American newspapers are
printing lists of Americans arriving in
Paris, these cabled lists no longer being
confined to people in the multi-millionaire
class or those who attempt to gain
foothold in society abroad They repre-
sent that American element more interest
ing than the multi-millionaires
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
MRS. oRR,s SCHOOL.

Mrs. Alice D. Orr will reopen her school
Monday with prospects OF a most f1atter-
ing year. A large number of little folk
on South Highlands attend her school.
The French classes will again be in
charge of Madame Jacques.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

enrolling the names of all descendants Of
the famous Indian princess as charter
members of the association.
Quite number of Alabamians can claim
this illustrious lineage, and just now
there is revival of interest of the ro-
mantle history of the Incan princess, by
the reason of the prospective opening OF
the jamestown exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Jere C. King Denies False Report.

TO THE VOTERS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY:
has been ndustrousy circulated in the city during
past few days that in order to nomination representa-
tive have promised the labor of Jefferson County to
vote for the repeal of the anboyco law No request
ever been made OF me and elected will be quicker
TO defend and maintain the established safeguards the
preservation OF the sound and healthy industrial peace which
our county now enjoys Of the report circulated
my candidacy and help that of Others
absolutely untrue and without any foundation whatsoever
Very truly yours
JERE G. KING I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
PocAHoNTAs MEMORIAL ASSN.

Mrs. J. B. Frazier has been appointed
vice regent of the Pocohontas Memorial
association, says the Nashville Banner.
The object of this association is to erect
a monument at jamestown, Va, in MEM.
ory of Pocohontas. This association is to
be formed and Mrs. Frazier is DESTROYS of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood
lawn Presbyterian church will give an
ice cream festival this afternoon from to
10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. T. C.
Rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
ICE CREAM FETE,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Andrews
church will give an ice cream festival this
afternoon at the Five Points circle from
5 to 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

of an Atlanta newspaper woman dizzy
with wonder and envy.
And that's the way it goes in New
York. when one has grit-and talent
be they man or woman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

A Norwood bargain. 8-room
concrete house, oak floors,
new and modern, terms easy.
Jemison r. E. q ms. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

1t is up to the people. If they
want the anti boycott law re-
tanned, vote for Felix e. Black
burn. s-lS-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

Remember the anti-boycot
tite, Felix E. Blackburn. Vote
for him. s-is-A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

No more boycott or black
list wanted in this district.
Vote for Felix E. Blackburn.
9-14- 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
sourHERNERs IN NEW YORK.

A social departure in some of the lead
ing New York papers records the daily
arrivals of southerners in the metropolis.
This has tendency to bring together
In closer social relation sections widely
apart geographically. The assistance of
several society editors for the southern
papers has recently been asked in order
that the lists of southerners who visit
New York with their addresses being
more easily obtained.
Speaking of southerners in New York it
will be of interest to hear of the signal
success there of two young southern
women, the story of whom is given in the
Atlanta Journal of yesterday
1t is always a pleasure to chronicle the
success of our own people in a distant
land, especially If the success chances to
be won by a woman. for the women are
the under-dogs in the race for bread,
not being the natural bread winners, and
conditions are always more or less I'M
friendly to them.
Two girls left Atlanta last fall about
this time to strike out for themselves in
big New York-their chief assets being
pluck and brains and belief In them
selves They were Miss Katherine Glover
and Miss Ruby Ross Pope, both of them
known to readers all over the south.
Miss Pope began on certainty. a fairly
good position with a publishing house.
Miss Glover went with no assurance of
a position from anyone, nor wanted any.
She wrote human stories and feature stun
for the papers and syndicates, which
were accepted as fast as she turned them
out and now she has become a regular
contributor to several papers. her as
signments handed out to her as regularly
as her envelope. She made good almost
from the start, and is one of the few
writers on the New York dailies who
have signed stuff For 1t is popularity
of those great dailies that they will take
your stuff II It is good and pay for 1t.
but the glory is theirs. and the poor
scribe remains unheralded and unsung.
Miss Pope has done many things, but
very little writing, until just within the
month, she has been suddenly transported
to the high position of editor of the Sun
day magazine of the New York American.
with salary that would turn the head
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02
resiItrirt uilb fonnten lire 5abrt fort

regiitrirt ulb fonnten lire Sabrt fort
ieben.
Die in Baltimore gcInnoeten SD
jitten 8 Baiiagicre wnren: Sr, 6ron5
Vcd, Sr. 9tlois @n}uto, &r. @ottlieb
ga6nlann, Sri. 2(gne 9elif, Srarl
Barbara Geitbanl, @r. nlo 6ralt
gnil 0oberit, GDnrlotte Goberib,
Sr. unb Srau @l1itap Gihingcr, Ger
trllo @idinger, 6rou Morie Grnepi,
Sri. 6inna 6nbbcrg, Sri. 81. Siloe-
brandt, Srau Sorab SonaS, Sr. =.
Summer, Sri. SeIena Smtgberg Sri.
@retdcn 2nmbert, @r. Sol. Sallld)er,
Sr. Heinb. Sebmonm Sr. 2aioS Som,
Sr. uno Stail 2uitpoIo 2ebleitler,
Sri. Barbara SHARES, SRI. Nncmi
Wllnib, Sri. aatbic Wiilnd), Sri.
2Innn Wodar, &r. 8illiam Wolien-
ter, Sr. @ottlob Nliler, Sri. Eolic
Seiomonn, Sri. @oIoc Seiomonn,
Sr. Solepsfi, Sr. @eorg SteinIe,
Srau Suitina Sdplb, &r. @uitou Sic
oerib, Sr. Soiepb SieOcrib, Sr. So
ipor Stofer, Sri. Diorie Stoder, Sr.
Saul Greutel, 1r. 3opcr Grorler
6rnu Sobonna SciOb0f, Sri. So
banna Seiob6f. &r. @eorg Sci6ert,
5rou Scnnp SefDro lnO &inO, Sr.
Wioics Spifoliter, @r. nllO 6rou
@cibmonlr, Otoiiie, 9uhel uno &llcie
Meibmann.
llcbcr sic Meiie 0e5 Campers mel
oct Gupt. Is. Rott:
YGcrlicbcn 9remcrGoucn an Il.
MGr5 $50 Hodmittoga,mit 2S1 &os
jiitcn, lnb 1899 3pii6enOcd8 Foiios
gicrclL ionic 2ooung fir gtem-Oorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02

tereiionten 2ebenslouf eebabt, OBJ
gleid) er crit SO Sabre olt tit. ST mar
ols - Sabre alter Wonn in 9rali-
lien bel Der &epoll,tipn llllo pertbeis
Gigtc nit 40 Wonn boielbit einen
Gompifciiel aceen Die &epolli53cr.
GS mar bics bic @lon8periooe ieines
2e6ens unO feline Sdbigfeit in Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit betnnnt. Ter
cine pierte Sffi5icr, &r. Mtiiller, mar
idon irii6er bier unO Der alt0ere, Sr.
s.. &rGner, lit elmer Der pielen aaoet|
ten Der ocr,tidpn Sdulidiife, ipeld)e
iid inn 9ienite oeS nHorOoeutif]en
2lopo" beiudbrt boben. Gr iubr frii'
bcr Elm Sobr lang oui Der D9resloll"
ais G~olontenr lulh lit Elm tilftiger
Sffi5ier geiuoroer. Or. Sd)rogens
BENT bot gleihfals cine intereilol1te
Gorriere gebobt ulO Sic 6ciben 3o9l-
mciiter iinO bier Guberit bcliebt.
sc q un0 .Grlongen" er=
martct. .
Gle Tompfcr y&0ln" unb DGrlol-
gen" merocn Oicle ISOLDE bier nit
1lobe5u 1000 Bniiagiercn criuortct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02

ltn0 Baltimore an @oro. Hollirten
0ic Clinic 9ppcr-GnloiS ont Is. MiGr1
6 llbr 9lbCnos, Wno 9iibop Nod ant
10. WarS 6 ltbr Mben0s. Eallirten
OnS Sonop &oof 6euerid)iii ont %.
WGr5, Z ll6r Nbeno8, urO crreidtCn
zen So6ofen-Tier om 90, MGr& 3
llhr HodJmittugS. 2orocten bier 2l0
&niiitcn. unO 1901 3piidcnOcdss
Eoiiogicre; l9idten urlo nobntcn 60
Dung. gnu 81. M1rd s ll6r Mor.
gems, ucrlieBen mir nit Oen nnd)
Baltimore r~ciicn0en Al &oiiitcn. rnb
49S 3lpiif)erOeds Eoiiogicrcn Ncu-
Oort, poiiirtcn Sap Senrp Sonntog,
Den I. Mpril, 3 llbr MorgenS llnO cr-
reidytcn sen @oltinrore-4Sicr Sonn.
tag Hudn1itto1. Srofen bel ulGbis
gem SccNonge III Der Nor6icc lcid)te
iucitlidc, i'm aollol norolid)c @inoc
art, Son @ii6np Nod bis gum 81.
@r. mcItlid)cr SGnge butten mir lris
Idly nor00itlid)c bis oltlid)e Mill0e
bel cntiprcdIClhcn SccgonGe mo
norluicgcnO 0itlid)er Ginning, &ont
81. bis 81. Or. meitl. 2Gnge boltc scr
Win6 itGrfcr mcrbenb BON Noro bis
g. ". ". mo muroe bon LANCE 6oll.
crllben bcfti0cn Sdmee- lllb SoNcl.
boen bcglcitct, nobei sic 2ltittempc-
rotilr 5citnciic bis 9 8roo inter Nltll
ionf. Som 81. 8r. meitl. 2Glge bis
Nen-2)ort irildye iiiblid}e bis iiio-
meitlifc, bon Nrm.Dorf nad) 9olti.
more friidc noroIidJe @in0e bel emit
ip~redyenoem Secgongc. Gaiiirten olri
Ger Sobc bon 2isaro oen N. g. g.
Gompfer .@ranoenburA" oitmortS,
u1lo ollf 43.t q. u,o 45.S ". Den
SIononnsG onppier nYiier," ipeIt'
iuGrtS l%tellcrno."
Die Siiisierc lrnb Soitptbeomtcn
ocs Gnmpfers iinb erIter SfIi5ier =.
&6ni9, 5ipeitcr Sffi3ier 6. &ibmcper.
5mciicr Sffi5ier ". Senlfrctt, picrter
Sffi5ier 80. MiiIler, pierter Siii5ie
g.. Sroner, criter Maihiniit Snge.
nieir q. Gretb, 3ipeitrr MoItiniIi
MpbI9emutfJ, oritter Moldinilt
Stcgc, pierter MoidNniIt Sitnlp
ger5te Gr. q. Sronf rdtb Q. Sdra.
genbeim Eropiantmeiiter 6. SaIiel
molln uno &. Wetler, Sberlteipdrf
". &iebne, slpeiter Steiuarb $
@%rorboli, Sberfod) q. Wpbrmonr.
Ser critic OfiBier, ST. &onig
mad)t ieirc critic Sabrt anf oen
yTbein." Gr mar bisbcr auf ben
Compier YYrin5 Gitel Srieorid)"n uni
lit Gin itrammcr. Seentarn. Sr. NiB
mencr, ocr 5lueite Sffi5ier, ipar ld)ol
iriiber bier. Ser anhere 5ipeite Dit
5ier, Sr. u. Semfrott, bat eiiten III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02
lteber 5000 Nengicrige.

Die 8eer6igrl1g oes om Sreitag Gil'
9cridteten Hou6morocrS Siooc
@inoer c%rlpeiit li6 fir SollienOe
oils cine .Nttroftion." - llcber
$500 Cingenonlmcn.
3rpii6cn 5000 uno $500 Nergic,
rige bottcn iid gcitcrn Nod)mittog III
ser Nod)borihoft ser Slnters9(Qep
un0 %. StroBc cinGeiltnben, nm 5tl
ieben, luie ser onl Srcitog 81 Tom'
Jon gcbdngte Goubnlorocr Slaac
@inoer aus ser @obnlmg ieiner
Mutter, Nr. 22t1, gGen &c.
trogen lultroc. WnrI6oQ Sornan,
ipcl6er eincn Strobcuouiluuf cripors
let batte, mar Ielblt nit 20 Eoli5iiten
pom ltorbIidcn Giitrift, ipcld)en iih
noh cine InSohl Holi3iIten III Gicii-
fleioern onid)loiien, eridienen, nm
Ole Sronun9 ollfrc6t 81 erbalten,
cine GoriidtSmoBregel, lpcld)e iih
ais iebr meiie Grlpic$; bcnn in Der
Sllntcr-NQcp BON ser %. bis sur %.
Strofe, mar ba& @eorGnge 10 9roB,
BOB Selltc. iucld)e in Dem Srauer-
boliC 51t tbum bottell, faltm bobin &C.
lon1cn fonntcr, ullo lul9cfGhr 1900
Ncrionen itnnbcn olt ser 90. unb "a.
Strobe. Ga nlld gcitcrn mebrcre
Slnorrt Ncugicrige ben 2eidynom
bclidtigten uno linen olrf Dem Sor.
&c Elm Gollcftionsteller entgegens
minftc, bIiibtc oo$ @eidJGit fir sic
SintcrlolicnCu obernolS n%odlgS1nid
lnb c@ miro o%"gcnpmmcn, bnB oie
GolICftc in oen 5ipci 5ogen iiber
$500 cr0o6. Nm Sonlltog olcir
mur0en bis nm 10 llbr NbcnoS 1925
eil,genoimcr. GieicS @elb miro
nodJ Nb5lg Scr Soften fir bic Beer
oigllnq ser Wlltter ocsSingcridIteten
iibCrgebc1. Sbid)on bos 2eidens
b%cNGngnib alf . llbr NodmittogS
ol1geiogt mar, murbe cS bul6 4 llbr,
ebc Die Neltgieroe Scr orouBcn Sur.
reuben b~efricoigt ipulrbe -rl1b Der in
Braun 5ll9eridtcte Sorg in oen Spb.
tcnlpogcn getrogen ipnroe. Stint
@%lwmcnitiide id)miidten ben einio-
fcn Sorg, meldcr bereits Dor Dem
SrollGr6ollie in cinen rob ge5inmer.
ten &oiten pcricnft mllrbc. Ser erite
Srullergottcsbierit i'm Srouerbotie,
iolpobl olS oie Srolter=Geremoniell
in Der Stride prroer bon EaItor S.
81. gmiS, Der ont Tonncritog @in-
ser I'M 8cfdngnib touitc, ppa5ogcn.
Grei Sutid)cn iolgten Dem Sootcn.
mogell, rulo 5lpor nobm Der @eilt-
li6e in beideibcncr @eiie ouf benz
@od Scr eritcn &lltide Tlot. Sic
@%ciiCbllng crIol0te ollf benr nSon.
rel Sricbbofc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02

Scltimmtngsorten gelonot. Sic
3lpii6cnocdlcr ipro6ell, che lie bic
r9reSlnu". perIicBcn, Dem Ghpitan
Yroger unb Dem 3oblmeiiter u.
IbrenS, iomie Dem Sbcrfof, &rn.
96ie, ibren Gonf aus fir oie por5iig.
lide 9ebonollng, sic linen on 9orb
oes S6iiieS 81 Ebcil muroe.
9 6nclle Mciie Scr nSlbcns
burg.
@on3 uneriportct lnngte geitcrn
Morgen 0egcn odt ltbr Der 9toroo.
2lopo 9ompicr nOlbctburg" bon
0rcmcn bier an. Gr bate cine &c.
cororeiic bon ~ Sogcn Srriidgelegt
unb ipar crit om Sienitag Morgcn
bier f1aig. lleber sic Heiie beridJtct
Gopit1n q. 5roibid: ngSir Der
lieben 9rcmerbopcn om 20. WGrS,
SO Minutcn oif I llbr HadnlittogS,
erreid)ten Gopcr am 81. WGrS, $40
llbr Morgens, lno paliirten 9ilbop-
Nod am %. WGr5, s llbr MorgcnS,
uno errcidtcn Gap Scnrp om 81.
Wt1rl 600 ltbr NhcnoS. 8ir bnttcn
ipGbreno ser &eile I'M &anol unb IN
scr Noroiec leid)ten Norboit=gSino bel
leidytem Sec9nng, BON bier bis 81
oen NclliunolGnocr 9dnfen anbol-
tenbc Norooits llnb oltlihc @inbe,
id,0ncS @ctter bel lcidt belpcgtcr
Sec. Son ga bis Gap Senrp batter,
mir ~iteiien Noropclhuino, bon Sagcl-
unb Shnecboen begleitet, mo clt-
ipredenOen Sccgong."i
Sic Nomen ser &ajiitcn Goilogire
oeS 9umpferS mcloete Scr uGeutld)c
Correspondent" bcrcitS geItern. IS
lporcu Dies 81 an Der 3obl. Die 3pi.
ihenoedS Yoiiogicre, t7t1, wcroell
bcrte Mprgcn ~gelonoct merocn o.
sic Eoliogiere ocs nHbein" am Gad)'
mittog ernortct nurben. Gie Dill.
jiere unb Sauptbcamtcn Der .Sloen-
birg" linb: 1. Sfii5ier e. Wcper, ..
Sfii5icr g. 3ittitod, 3. Sffi5icr 5,
SonielL 8. Sifi5icr $. Melcr; 1. Mo.
id)iuilt 8. .aoblmann Sngenleur
Ner5tc Or. q. Seller nnp Gr, y
Mnuteufiel; TropiautnciIter ". @c'
fer, jun; Obcrltemoro $. Gutenberg
Sbcrfoh 6. SDbnc.
Mnfunft beS 81 H."
Ger Iampicr yHbein" bonn Noro
bcutidcn 2lopo" fam 9egen IA lib
Hahmittogs init 545 &aiilten. mi
3miidenoeds , EolIaeiercn bier an
nadoem cr in Mem.Dorf, ieinem err
item 2anomuasbaicn, 2t4t Haiia9ier'
gelanoet bate. Die 9diidgierc mlr
oen nod i'm 2auie oes NodmittogI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02
SaS Mcttcr.

Tiir MnrnlnnO mo Sen Giitrift
Columbia ih6nca, mGrmere5 @cttcr
unO noromcitlidc Minoc.
Ger b6titc Gbcr1nomcteritonO mar
81 @rao Inn : llbr Nben09.
Ger nic0ri0itc GbcrnlomcteritonO
mar 81 @roo nm 6 llbr Wor9cn3.
Ger nieorigitc (bernlonIctcritono
ser lebtcn 81 Stun0cn III nnhioI1cn.
Den Std0ten mar mic iolgt: Gnltport
-, EOrtlou0 81, Bottom %. NIbonp
%, Ncm. Oorf 81. FbilaOclpbia 80,
9ltlantic GitD IS, @aibington 30,
Noriolf 81, &attcros 10, Gborleiton
as, Sopannob II, SadionpiQe ~,
I5llpitcr 80, Sen gScIt 66, 9ltlunta "a,
Montgomerp 40, NcmsO Orleans as,
4'olcitinc #, @alpclton 50, Corpus
G6riiti 80, McnlpbiS 81, Cincinnati
%, Fitisburg 26, OSpego -, 9ui-
falo Is, Glcoelnno 26, gllpcno 26,
WdrQllette 2S, @rccn Ban 26, G6i-
cogo 81, 1ulutb q, ct. SAUL 80,
Ct. 2ouiS 80, Santos Sin 3G, Omo-
ia 81, Sl,ron 80, 9ismord 36, @ini-
iton -, SABRE Al, Selcna 40, Salt
Gate 36, Icnper ~, Nortb Elntte 81,
0o0gc 3S, Nmuriiiu So, Cos MliGclcs
As.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02

Sntereiionte &ortro9.
Der Mirifoiorihcr Or. &nrl
Sunni, Wit0lieo ser ,&oniglihcr
@eograpbiidcn @eicaihoit" uno Scr
.Nitronomiifen @eicllihait" bon
gn9lnno, belt aeitern gberlo eincn
intcreiiantcu Gortrag Dor ocn Stu.
benten Scr .Sobns SopfinS' llniper-
iitGt" iiber feline fiini &eiien burd)
sen ou,flen Grotbeil uno icinc @riab-
rurgcn an oberen 9til uno IN 9tige-
ricn, ionic ieinc Heiien an ser DIT
aren5e Scr @iiltc Subaru, Or. Sunni,
mcld)er mebrere @erfe iibcr icine Nei-
len perinBt bat, cmpiieblt, onB nit
Den Miilionaren oild) Elm NlrSt uno
Elm @elebrter nah ienen @egenoel
geianbt merbe, Inn BORT erfolgreidl
mirfen al fonuen. Or. Sunni lit Scr
@olt bes Or. Somarb &cllp, Nr. t406,
Gutam.Elace, utb miro morgen mud
Hep.Uorf %reiieu. GrsbGlt IN peridie'
bencn StGoten @orirdge, che er wie-
Der nad) europa abrciit. Scuic AbenS
iprid)t or Dor elmer InSobl ~cingelnoe'
ner @Glte in ser McGop-Soue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-02
In6csm 1000 Gimuanocrer.

Compiler 0SlOenburg" Iongt nad
idncQcr Geiie bier an. - N%nflnft
oc5 Tompfers .&bcin" BON Neu-
})orf. - 3miihenoeta .Ealiagicre
Ser ~9reSlou" gelonOct. 1861
Eoiio0icre gelonoet. 49, 3rpiid)el1s
octIer ser vOIOtnblrG" luerOen
crit beute bon @prO tommen.
Grei Compiler oeS 9for0o. 2lop0,
luclde' insgeiammt 1861 Faiiagiere
bicrbcr brod)tel, licgen sur 3eit am
Fier 9tr. 8 81 Occult Yoint. 3mei
oerIclbet iino ibrer lebenOi0cn Sraft
cntlaOer, lmO Der brittle miro beuta
Morgen ieinc Yoiiogierc losiucrOen.
Foilagtcre Der n9rrSluu."
Gom Gampfer y@re5lou," nelder
ldjon an Samitog A6enO bier an.
longte un0 iiber oeiien 9lufunit Der
nIcutId)c Correspondent" oltSfiibrli0
bcri6tetc, murben geitern Worgen
bic 3milhcnoeds ToIiogicrc 9elo1.
oct. Ger Tampfer broftc befannt.
lid inoGeiommt 1916 Y~aiiogiere, BON
0encn 81 in Scr &oiiite illbren mo
idon am Sanitag 9lben0 gelanOct
luurben. Gle Boiiagicre lpurocn &C.
Itern id)neQ regiitrirt uno inter 9lui-
iidt ocS iilis-GinmanocrungS.Gom
miiiGrS Stump nod om Nbello inter
Gontrolc Der GinponocrungS 9(gen.
ten Scr Baltimore bio.9obn," ser
$50. @cbboro unb George 2einlbaf,
oltf 3iigen Der 9abn nod) ibren reip.