davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
LINCOLN COUNTY SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
For Mississippi Industrial Exposition
at Jackson, Nov. 5th to 10th.

The success that has heretofore
attended the efforts of Lincoln
county teachers to effectively dis
play the good work done in our
schools, iustifies the belief that
under unfortunate conditions and
in so short time a good exhibit
can be prepared IN the short time
between now and the opening of
l'the exposition, SO the proposition
made by the management of the
exposition as stated in the letter
that follows, has been accepted.
So let's begin at once to prepare
our school exhibits. To the or
binary exhibits add photographs
of yoHr grounds. school building
and even of nice residences in
your district. Not only this, but
collect material for an agricultural
exhibit, corn, sugar cane, pump
kins, etc. In this we want to ask
the cooperation of the Brookha-
ven Progressive Union, also the
Farmers Union of the county.
Let's 60 in to win.
Your for Greater Lincoln,
EDGAR GREEN,
Supt. of Education.
Mr.. McKay's letter is as fol-
lows:
jackson, Miss,
Oct. Is, 1906.
Mr.. Edgar Green, Brookhaven,
Miss:
Dear Sir:-When | met you at
Starkville some weeks ago. you
spoke of sending us up an exhibit,
illustrative somewhat of your
school work in your county. We
think you could make a very nice
showing by gathering up little
material to help out your exhibit,
and we would like to give you a
room in the Old Capitol building,
about 14x2O. Would pay the
freight on your exhibits, furnish
an attendant for your room and
our decorator to dress it up for
you. In our catalogue we offer a
prize for a school or educational
exhibit from public schools. 1t
is listed as an art exhibit, but we
could change it to suit the charac-
ter of the exhibit. We are having
some trouble getting the very best
material, due to the storm, but we
are going to make a splendid Fair
and promise to have a record
breaking attendance Public
School Day, Friday, November
the 9th, and we are making a uni
form admission rate for all schools
and colleges, 25 cents admission.
Let US hear from you as to
whether we can reserve room
for you.
Yours very truly,
j. F. MCKAY,
Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
DURANT In A BAD WAY.
Another Prominent Citizen FOuIIy Muir.
dered Sunday Morning.
Durant, Miss. ,
Oct 12 1909

Durant, Miss,
Oct. IS, 1906.
Editor of The LEADER Durant
is fast becoming slaughter pen.
M. L. Weems a, prominent mer-
chant of Durant, was foully muir
dered Sunday morning between
the hours of 5 and 6 O'Clock,
which makes the fourth or fifth
victim in the last six months.
Mr.. Weems' mother was in dy-
ing condition. He left the hotel
shortly after 5 O'Clock to go up
to see her and as he was passing
Through the alley that led from
his store to another street on
which his father lived, he was
! grabbed by unknown parties, car
ried In between two stores and his
brains hammered out and it was
three hours before he was discov-
cred. This is one of the most
atrocious deeds that was ever per-
petrated in a civilized community,
the darkest page in Holmes coun-
ty history. No more daring deed
was ever committed than this one
that was eliminated in the death
of this gentleman just before sun
rise on a Sabbath day, and it was
not negroes that committed the
deed either. About six months
ago Marshal r. B. jenkins and
Ben Grow, night watchman, we're
shot dead by a blind tiger keeper,
and so determined were the citi-
zens to put down such lawlessness
that they organized a Law and
Order League, but there were just
enough left out of the league to
encourage all kinds Of deviltry
and to criticise every action of the
league and to keep the town on
the down grade, and hence the
town has been going to destruc-
ton ever since. Property inter
ests have declined 25 per cent. in
valuation in the last six months
on account of blood shed and this
dirty, diabolical act will cause
further decline. Not a man has
had any inclination to invest in
Durant property in the past SIX
months.
Wild cat liquor is sold here in
large quantities and there does
not seem to be any way to stop
the sale. The little 3x4 lawyers
take the cases to the Circuit Court
and on technicalities each one is
acquitted. What the rest of the
harvest is going to be, / know
not, but suppose what we have
bad is sample.
ANTHOPOS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Hampton Cara, an aged negro
cabby, of Natchez, fell from his
hack at the depot and broke his
neck.
The Mississippi Association and
the Gloster church contributed
So, 800 to the endowment fund OF
Mississippi College.
Deputy Sheriff C. D. Miller, of
Pike, is making it hot for crap
shooters and vagrants. Unaided,
he landed four gamblers, whom
he surprised, at Fernwood.
Jacob Darnbush, of Vicksburg,
and e. A. Shorte, of Haynes s
Bluff, were drowned in the Yazoo
river, twenty miles above Vicks-
burg. The men were crossing the
river in skiff, which capsized in
mid stream. Neither was able to
swim.
November Z has been set aside
as Governors Day at the State
Fair. Private John Allen has
been asked to serve as master Of
ceremonies. A street parade will
be a feature of the day. Hon.
John Sharp Williams is expected
to be present and to make an ad-
dress.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
Color Line Hypocrisy.

And this brings up tie real
trouble with Southern attempts to
solve the problem" The peo-
pile there cannot or will not ap-
proach the question except on the
basis of negro lnferiority, and his
permanent consignment to sub
ordinate station in life. Spring
field Republican.
This is true to the letter. 1t is
true, also, of Springfield; outside
of the editorial writings of the
Republican. In its news columns,
in its record of occurring ia cts
there is abundance of testimony to
the truth. The following, for in
stance, is taken from abe RepubIi-
can:
Serious trouble has developed
among the pupils of the public
schools of McKeesport, Pa, be-
cause of an attempt to allow three
little negro girls to sit at the same
table with the white girls while
they eat their midday lunches.
Many white children have been
taken from the schools, and it is
feared that all of the whites will
be taken out il the negro children
are allowed to remain: When the
white girls first complained Su-
perintendent j.. B. Ritchie got an
other table and the negro girls
were told by the white girls to sit
at that table. But they objected
aud told their parents. The latter
called on Superintendent Richie
and demanded that their children
be permitted to sit with the
whites.
The Republican, which never
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
mayor of jackson. "

There has been in circulation a
counter petition asking the author
tiles not to interfere, which is
said to contain about as many
names as the petition against, but
it has not been presented to the
mayor, as yet. jackson Evening
News.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

loses a chance for lecturing and
reprehending the South for color
prejudice, passes such occurrences
as the above in Northern States
without criticism. = Vlcksburg
Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
Al the Opera House Tonieht.

The Alley & Fremont Go. will
present The Country Grip at
the Opera House again tonight:
also at matinee in the afternoon.
The musical program will be en-
|tirsiy new.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

President Roosevelt sent mes
sage of sympathy and coincidence
in behalf of himself and Mrs.
Roosevelt to Mrs. j. A. Hays,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis daughter.
The President also attended Mrs.
Davis funeral. 1t was a grace
full act.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

A meeting of teachers along the
/. G. is being planned for next
Friday night in Brookhaven, for
1.-THE purpose of organizing q dis
1trict association. This is expect
led to be>helpful to all cUncesned.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS.

AT last the l0ng ana eVenCEul
life Of Mrs. Varina Howell Davis
is closed in death. Since the loss
of her illustrious husband, and
the daughter who was her COM
! panion thereafter, she has worn
her sorrows crown of sorrow il
quiet and retiracy. While she
lived away from the South, the
ties that bound her to Southern
people we're unrelaxed. Their
sevrance by death is an event of
profound impressiveness with
them. AS the wife of Jefferson
Davis she was brought close to
most of the great crises of our
political history, during the mem
orable twenty years from the
Mexican war to the fall of Rich
mond. The lives of few women
have been more crowded than
hers, during this period, with
affairs of state that brought to her
heart and home mingled pride and
sorrow, triumph and gloom. AS
sharer in the fortunes of her
husband she reached the pinnacles
of both Joy and grief. She was
with him when he returned from
the Mexican war and received the
laurel crown from his people.
She saw him advanced to the in
heritance of Calhoun's leadership
of the Southern States Rights
Democracy, and thence to the
Presidency of the Confederate
States. During the four years of
titanic and bloody strife which he
directed she was by his side. And
then came the fatal, final plunge
to national collapse and ruin-fol-
lowed by the sad and shameful
story of the prisoner of Fortress
Monroe.
Through all the trials and vicis-
situdes, of success and victory,
Mrs. Davis sustained herself with
the dignity and decorum beftting
her station. Most worthily has
she worn the weeds of the widow
of the Confederate chieftaln. 1t
is in that character she has been
regarded in the South, since the
death of Jefferson Davis, near
twenty years ago. As sharer of
his life she was in nearest touch
with the cabinet meetings, the war
councils, of the mighty four
years. drama in the Confederate
capital. She was close by at the
birth of many plans and deeds
that made the immortal fame of
the Southern soldiery. The bells
that toll for the departed spirit Of
Mrs. Davis stir echoes that rever-
berate in memory messages from
| tho Uoru n,ouId opd n,oipcpripO of
Confederate history. The Presi-
dent and Vice. President, the men,
bers of the cabinet, the generals
in chief all preceded her to the
grave. She was the last living
link connecting the present with
the inner life. the executive head,
of the storm cradIed nation that
fell.-Vicksburg Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

With Capt. Frank Burkett on
the new Penitentiary Board, the
affairs Of that institution will be
run honestly and economically, or
Capt. Frank will know the reason
Why.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

The famous Schloss Bros clothing is of the leading
brands and very popular with McGrahs patrons. Some
of the stylish cuts in Schoss guaranteed clothing Royal
Harvard and Olympia. Rosenwad and We'll exploit the
Seneca and Shelby and they very attractive Among the
other prominent brands and boys lines handled at the
big busy store Spero Michael and Sons H. Krazensen
Co., J. Friedman and Co., Sam Peck and Sainger Bros.
The stock very complete and embraces choice variety
of Styles coIors and shapes Remember that you have
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

Gen. Stephen D. Lee will be
chief marshal at the funeral of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis at Richmond
today. A military funeral will be
held, as in the case of Winnie Da-
Wis. The funeral services will
take place at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Richmond. Mrs. Davis
was 80 years old at the time of
her death at Hotel Majestic, in
New York, Oct. Is.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

Burglars stole three gold
watches from two residences in
Magnolia.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
McGrath's Booming
Shoe Trade

Shows plainly that the big department. store carries the stock
makes the prices and sells the goods In buying shoes
very important to buy from firm that will guarantee give
satisfaction the purchaser should shoe prove o. K
impossible tell what shoe will do until has
tested by shoe may look well to the eye but prove
mocker deluson and fake when tried out in the This
where McGrah comes in strong Satisfaction guaranteed
money back the customer of value received
McGraths immense shoe stock embraces fine variety of
styles and makes and you have $4,000 shoe stock
from. Ask LADIES' $3.50 $40O Shoes Very Stylish
light turn soIes with without cushion Full line
Goodyear welts in button and lace in patent Kid.
Ladies $500 Shoes 7button college boot foot shape last
Handsome gun metal and soles. Special $3.50 ladies
Shoes made for stout ladies' wide ball of and
full instep ankle Also other good styles regular
} shapes.
value $500 ladies shoes in gun metal college boot,
patent colt walking Shoes Mckay Bluche polish Kid
light Mckay
Mems shoes Hanans $780, and Sc 90 choice line to
select from. Buttons Balls Bluche See the Rugby
numbers Denver Panama mems $3.50 and s4oo shoes
Walk Over Keh's Konqueror KneeIand-tptop values
--up-to- date styles.
Mems $3.50 and $500 shoes, best for the money
J Good values in 81. so and 50. 90 shoes
Full line of chIdens and misses shoes You cannot afford
to miss our shoe values Saving made from 10 10 25 per
cent quality price when you buy price store
Out of town orders given prompt attention guaan-
eed absolutely It will pay you down at the old
reliable store Of
John Mc6 6ratb & Sons
Brookbaven, Miss.
- =
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

A minstrel show, by local tai
ent, is the star theatric in the
near future.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20
Gov. Jeff Davis Coming in November.

Mr.. A. w. Meyers, organizer
of the Farmers Union, has re-
ceived a letter from Gov. JEFF
Davis, of Arkansas, stating that
he will not be able to accept the
invitation to visit Brookhaven
October 9th and deliver an ad-
dress, but can come some time
during the month Of November.
Mr.. Meyers and Secretary Curtis,
of the Progressive Union, after a
conference on the subject, decided
to ask Gov. Davis to speak al
Brookhaven on the Oath Of No
vember, and have written him,
asking him TO come at that time. /
Gov. Davis was unable to come
this month because Of an engage
ment to make series of campaign
speeches in the new State Of
Oklahoma.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Tabitha Stewart was ms
dicted for murder at Tay lorsulle.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-10-20

The oil mills Of Jackson are
com planning Of the low grade of
seed received by them. The storm
and subsequent bad weather has
injured the seed. SO that a low
price will prevail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

VerlGuqf:
NX&cr nno 2ebrIirse tueroen tets aeii6t
Susttl bon Der rMlarbluno Bdders&ercl'
pt9un9," Dir. DAP. Wpro. 8aD., uabe Caroline.
EtrnBe.
t279-) g. u. Sabn, aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
,icurs' M%nardpiitcu Gumplut.
y, onou1obclo "a, -. Nol

MnnonN0belo c, "a, -. Nou.
Gonitnntin Scpi rm0 Ectro Goro.
cifu, Oic olAcblidcu SrtrclGrc Ger
@nurdiitcu Organization. oercn
NuuptQrorticr 5u @oiro, No. am
2ienitog iriih pon Der EolijCi iibcrs
rllmpclt luorocn, lul0 mcld)c cine
&cridmornnN 5llr Grmoromn Der
@oupcrncllrc Ycnnppndcr. Eottiipn
lu0 unOcrcr bcruorrNNCnocr MGnncr
III Scenc Ncicbt bdbcl Jolt ulrocl
brMtc III elmer Mllttc Habc G&CiG GliSu
beth Va, u%crbdftct. Niuu iolo mci
tcrc incriminircnhc Shriititildc. Ciil
SdrotQNuchr, 5mci Ninhcitcrbiitirn
lmo cine Nn5ohl Nrpolpcr ill Scr
@ilttc Dor, Die &erboitctcu b%ciinncn
lid I'M bicii1cn @ciGnQniB mo ole
Nioliiei iobn0et nIi m0crc @ctheili0.
ten an oCru Gumplpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
ScirnthS : Siccn,cn.

@ilion !. @orfcr. Is, mo Moru
Y. Npbcrtion. %; @lppIifuut @iuium
!. Norfrr, Hiurlu, M.
Gblpur0 II. GlolI0b, 81, mo Mnr.
Tia ". SIomcr, 20; NppIitnnt Nid,.
i, Nlomcr 9tr. 1928. itGb1icitroEc.
&inccnt !. TcnIdrco, -. II. MuloC
Y. Nnna, %; Npplltont @ilIium =.
Gilt 9tr. 2l1 GnWtIonOitrnbr.
SbnH. i. Mcncra, 2G mo @otbo
riuc NJ. Milcr. u; Npplifnnt SbnH.
i. WicOcra, 9ir. 1920, HormonitroBc.
&cuiomin ". Mc@o6n Is, mN
Clara y. Nid)ollon, %; Npplifont y.
". Wtc@ubn @id9uiUC. M0,
tsycocrid z. NrcnL. 81. mo Gli5u
bctb 4. MinltcnoorL 80; Npplifant !.
4. Gboribcc, SABRE 0r WroCc, Mo.
&oui0 &. Scipp, u, uno Morooret
Nf. &ulcr, 20; 9lpplitont >>obn -. 9.
Gonobur, Nr. 925, Norn-G heiter-
Strobc.
Sre0Crid MrinfHcdlr. -, mo Nnno
lrnmprter, 81; Nppljtont George ".
Como, Nr. 21O6, G0lrununt Npcnuc.
Nurru 4. Stcpena. u, lln0 Bertha
Gbo3lpid, 20; NppIifont @eor0c y.
Stcpcn9 2fr. 92l GorrpnItrobc.
&nbn Fr5pbulafL y, mo Suci1
@llc, 10; Appiitunt >Schn Er5pbplati.
Gl@bp =. Garter. 30. mo Gfiic ).
GorrtbpotC, 70; NppIifnnt Glabp q.
Garter.
Nntonc @ittcmbcr0, %, mo &ulio
Meomonn, -; Npplifont NcnrO
NorNt. Mr.. 1915. GurbolnitroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

Sran6iaco, bis 5lul -. &nnllar ltnl /
llbr NbcuS tG0Iih; iiir @oluoii, &o.
purL Gorcn, Gbino uuh Die Ebilippi-
ncn, uio Suu Nron3iaco, bis gum I.
1Scbrnor INN ! ll6r NbcnOa tG0Iid;
fir 9tCrtS cclnno, N%uiiruliCn, Ncli.
G%olcoonieh Samoa, Noluuii m>o Die
Sill &nicln pio Sou Tron5iaco, bis
5un.1 10, Tcbrunr I'M : llhr 9l6cno3
t0Glid).
Gic TrolS EociiicsFoI miro tag
lid bonn NlbNou02boicn obGcion0t,
un0 oic 3cit Nc5 FoitidluiicS lit 10
%orron0irt cob cin mumtcr0rotcler
llcbcrlor> . transport crm0QIid)t
mirh
". Sat- 0orri8, EoItmeiIter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Tuppclmuro mnh Sclbitmurb.

Erouibcncc, N, s.. %. &ol.
- Gbna. @inn, cin NrodtpcrIoocr
icinc Satin lno ocrcn Sdpucitcr
Grau Gba3. e, MiQNH aus Vortlono
Me, mnroru bcutc cnticclt in &c,
@iml'ihcn &obmnR %Ncfuuocu. Gil
Ecliici lit Der Nniid)t. Oob Der Mam
lucId)cr am Nbenh porbcr Streit mil
Orn Sroucn Nchoht bate, luCiI Oiciel.
ben icincm MmlidC Nnui0cr nlH0iIl.
Qcn. 0icie cridloG ulO Damn id, iclbil
Qlf Die nGnllihc Nliir t00tctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
CA - TT - En- L
trigt die DIE SOfte, DIG lr lame; GesaAa la ,
.sssia NWANl&
Tricf6ciOrocruug mad benz MnSlanoc.

Sr'tfurIUrocrhHH hHn) pcW TnSlnh0f
9ic %niSlGnoiidc Eoit fir Die mi
Dem y. Sonuor 1906 cnocnoe @od)(
idlicbt lin oilcn SdIcn piinftli1)
in SouptE oitnmt, mic iolgt:
Sie Yadct.Toit lit tGgli1 bon 6
llbr SormittoaS bis 5 llbr gbenos
ousaenommen Snnntags, oiicn.
Gic Eodct.Noit nod 9eutldlonf
idllieBt am -. un0 "a. Sornior I'm
If llbr &ormittug2 nod @roBbritol.
nicn mo SrlouO 0ienitogS un0 Srct
tags nm 5 llbr Ibcnos.
Camper foGrcu bon Tetu . gort
nb, mcnn nid)t on0erS angc9ebet.
SronSotlontiid,e g o It.
Srcitng = ll6r MbenOS: mad,
europa per Gumpicr ,ltmbrio," pio
Succnstolpn; iiir europa (mur ipe-
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netonfo," pia SoutDompton.
Soft mad Q ii o. II. Central.
Mmcrifu, @ G it inbien etc.
Srcito0 - 10 llbr Nbcn0$: nod)
bcu ga Eloto 2GnOcrn per 9ampier
yGtono;" nod Curacao mo &enc.
6ilclo per Compiler nWarocaibo;"
nod Yorto 9iico per Compiler .Gitp
OF S%ouonnoh" ujo Son NSllon; nod)
Gcntrol, Nmcrifn. Colombia un0 SD
len on Der SiioE ociiicfilltc per
9ompicr pio Colon; iiir Die 2celuoros
mo 4inOporb &nleln uno @uiono
per Snmpicr nEnrimo;" nod ben
9nbumoS per Compiler bon Miomi,
Slo.; mad Tortuuc Salonb, Somoicn
mo Colombia per 0nnpicr nNlGc.
gbonp."
Gle Yoit nod Ncuilno!ono, pio
Noro-S porcr urO ro6 Miql,eIon,
bia Bottom, idlicbt bier td0lid nm 3
ll1r Hndmlittogs; nad Cuba. pia
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bier tGglid) bis 5ltnt 90. rSonuar nm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Seutioc SdluBrate .

SAFER. 3uiltbrcn SO1S Nu
ldel; aus Den Glcpotorcn juriidgejo.
gen 29.l75 9uld]el; Glcuotoren Gor
rotb 1882 @uid)el. Terfduic: Gin
@oa0on Nr. = pciBer oili Der @obn
81 ;'S, cin MoNGon Nr. , meiber III
37H,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

idlcl; &crionbt uoll Den Glcuotorcll
2GS.33l Nuifcl; Glcpotorcn Torrutb
2,1G516G %l,iMcl. N%crt0uic; 10000
Spot III 1884, $4,000 Gcbruor 1T
1873, 10000 Suli iu 81, S0,O00 Ga
mar jn 1874, G5,000 M6r5 5n 1875,
5uci @oa9ona Stconcr 0cntiidltar
Sppt oni Der q. 3, Nobn 5u l7a<, ,
@o0Qon@ Steamer 9enilhtcr Spot
III Canton Ut l6@s. , @o01on3 Mr..
) Spot o,li Der y, 3. @obu III lj%S.
Sruttnp SdIufrotr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

Saiptaunriier oeS nIbniin.Widnnerbors".
Sale uno Spm ~ncrgnrteu biuiG AT pers
mietben. @uicr YINe filr stuiterlrbfte1
SctnIte @etriule. 6reis4ool. Is. & B.'
Sclepton - Wii. GeriIun 1860 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
ehmiSt'e .6ihen.rauS.Sane,,"

Vut y. NWo dNIUsSIT
San9taiiariicr oes "Sdpern ar.sunf. s8ers
Gins -Gidenfrnn8s0 nme1pereins, r9ans
ton Smiieriu. San. rio 2ei0s8ereins,"
ySertide @einiitbIidfeit. ~4eieli6nlieoea
llnion" uno .Scfpers9onfIupe SIT. 47f,
:. ?. - Strides yier 6l ieee5 Belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Wnltimurcr Warftbcridltc.

Baltimore %. &anU0r zoos.
Meet. - ;}uiubrcn 1908 TGlicr,
cinihlicBlidl 1l21 SGiicr III &ocuit'
Foint mo $50 60iicr ~ Canton;
aiiitcnpcrionot t05 6Giicr. Gic No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

gtnr Sl22i.0O. Mpnerne EerbciicrunnclI
Elualiht AMI ocn Fnrt pom Der binleren &ernns
IA. SIHlniIihe lliiuiicn 500 id0rli6. sc
rtnnc Ndnran5G6lnug. Gnii SlOelue, iiiGlih
hon Spmhuro Sirube.
t22.4,G) Sui. 9. Nbitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
NSam gupp's Rcitanraut,

VII IIUI, Urb'CtHtfHI'T UtHHt.
Ser .9i0rooii Snliierludbrenoer UanOerein
bon Baltimore" neriGrumelt lid bier ies
oen Wionida. - George Vrebm < Cons
Nier an 9Gpf, nab heutiHer Att otreft
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Iint'e OotcI,
tlot. = II rWaIttuurcsSfrakf

9;r. 1921, Eit5SnItiniprcs StrnBe.
2immer an Serren gu oerlnletben. 6etnlfe
3etrinfe rnb gSeiue. .9dhs8iepsBroues
rei"sHier. GerfummIins5sYo.al oes Dit
Gontburofir.- Snmerp3brenoen Ndls NIB
Gei60ereinS1. 6Gei. Eel. - &0Iie 2552 VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
&erlaHat int I%l9rmeinen,
Seutfhes slrbeits.s ahwetfuuos .sn rtou

GeutiheS Mrbsits.g iahueiinuns'@ nrtau,
gr. 2l9, osGbnrpsSirabe, inter Der stuiittt
Der oSeItiben SeieIfbait". - Gieieui9en. Die
tcniide Sauomerier, &rbeiier ulo Sielitboten
tI beitdiliGeH lDiiniben, ip0lel li6 perl6nlit
poer in irGntirten Nriefen all Den Mgenirn Der
SeieIftuit. Subann .. Yirner, Mr.. 2f9, Glib.
GbGrp.StruBe, menoerI, ipeIber unRHtgeItiit
t~lusfinft ~eribeilet Dlro. Gprc6ftnnoen bon /
bis 8 ll6r. CSan2S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

Illeroinoa. ~ Scr OILS Gpn
C,Sllon bcfonntc @olltier Wclcr gebt
nit i~citcll ><iiu1iten I'M Stootporfc
ipo,icrcn. Nl elmer c~inionlcn Stclie
iicbt cr uon Weitenn cine ibm frenloc
Game fonlnlcn. .6atul," miirnclt
ga Mcier. vocu Slligcn fam ldl ood)
rid)t and in Ole @Seitcltoidjc Itcden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26

Ghriua's ..Gautpn 2ieeerfran5.pnie,"
eiio,prit.9dc 3. ctr. II. Sait'Aue., Canton
0aupfnunriicr oes n9antuna2ieher!raiB".
9nmen.8crein ocrfommeIt f:h icocn Glen.
iina gbern. .Nuticnai"sg am 3apf.
GbefdpeafesIeIepbul - 9Solfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-26
Safub 0,ich, ,,Uiclubiesouut,"

Iorbuit.Gde Der 2Dw. nuo Sorreit.str
Ndupinuariier be5 @efGngperein5 rWfelos
Ole. Singiiuloen ieoen 9rnrerttapglbeno.
Nerfammlun9cn oeo centennial Nleegers
Yerein5" ieoen .. nno 4. Dtenita9 i'm
WtpTui. 9elephou - W9t. Vernoil 2666 ".