davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lines. It., soc. st. 81 90. 1wk., 233. limo. 5. "
YOU MAKE MORE MoNEY-------
In real estate than 10 any other form OF
investment IL you pick out the right spot.
A place where everything favors rapid increase
Of values. you absolutely certain
OF making money.
ANTICIPATE THE FUTC RE-
DON'T WAIT UNTIL ALL THE DEN ELof-
MHNTS HAVE MA rERIAL1ZkD.
800 LARGE HOME SITES OFFERED
SI5-LARiE LOT-Sfa
Equal In size from 10 to 10 ordinary lots
Ideal sites for art ste bungalows -
SACRIFICED AND PRICES TONiAHAWkED TO
SUIT THE HUMBLE WAGE-E ARNER
WHO FIGHTS HIS WAY FOi;
A LIVING On EARTH.
Cash installments. Elevation POO feet
Overlooking city Title perfect. Warranty deed tree
Come out t2e:ay. We show lots every day and
Sunday. Bring this advertiser mt to oace-it VIII
be worth So each lot purchased
ocl1-tf OWNER 80 i st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

WANTED-A RELIABLE TENANT FOR SIX
months for furnished country place near r. X.
station and few miles from city: rent no OBJ
ject IL best care be secured. For particulars
address Box TO- Star office. oc9-3t'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Meeting of Sub-A Allia nc e S
Called.

The Sub Alliances having
stock in the Farmers Alliance
Exchange of S. c., (limited) are
hereby called to meet at their
usual places of meeting or get
some OF the members together at
some point, and elect or appoint
ole OF their number, giving him
written authority to receive the
prorata share Of the exchange
Iund belonging 10 his alliance,
and each and every one are re
quested TO present their claims
not later than May LIST, 1906.
The following ore the sub alli-
anceS y whose Cerullcates OF stock
and evidences Of claims have
been presented, and ii there are
others they will please be sure
to have their claims properly Ger
tilted to and present them
through authorized representa-
tives as directed above: Lancas.
ter &. H., Hopewell, Taxahaw,
Carnes School House, Red Hill.
Primus, Jacksonham, Trades,
vile, Tabernacle, Pleasant
Plains, Flint Ridge, CASTOR School
House, Carmel Hill, Walnut
Hill, st. Luke, Charlesboro,
Camp Greek.
J. F. Nisbet,
County Trustee Stockholder.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Awful Cyclone in South Sea
Terrible Destruction in Socie-
ty and Tuamotu Islands.

Papeete, Tahiti, February 18,
via San Francisco, Cal. March 3.
The most destructive cyclone
ever experienced in the Society
and Tuamotu Islands, occurred
on February 7 and s. The dam
age in Tahiti is estimated at
81 ,OOO, 900, and presumably a
similar amount of property was
destroyed on the Tuamotu
Islands. The city of Papeete was
inundated and about rs buildings
destroyed, including the Ameri
can consulate and the French
Government building. The ship
ping in the harbor of Papeete
escaped injury, owing TO the
direction of the wind, but fears
ere entertained for vessels which
were cruising near the Tuamotu
Islands.
The cyclone or hurricane reach
ed the velocity OF 12O miles an
hour. 1t struck the islands about
ridnight on February 7, and
continued until about 4 O'Clock
on the next afternoon. The Is
land Of Anaa, Tuamotu group, is
believed 10 have been the centre
of the storm.
PROBABLY AN EXAGGERATION.
San Francisco, March 3.--The
Evening Post states ten thous'
and persons perished during the
qtorm on Tahiti and adjacent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Electric Power.
Southern Power Co. Makes
Proposition to Chester
Why not Make One to
Lancaster, too?
The Chester Lantern.

DIR. w. Gill Wylie, while in
the city Tuesday made PROPOSE
ton to furnish Chester with elec
trio power. The city authorities
are said to have been very much
Impressed with his proposition.
DIR. Wylie's company will deliver
power to the corporate limits of
the city at 500 per horse power,
provided the city will guarantee
to use as much as 1000 horse
power.
This amount can readily be
employed in the various indus
tries throughout the city. 1t is
reported that Col. Leroy Springs
will use 1900 horse power in his
two mills in the city, and it is
quite certain that various other
industries will utilize the remain.
ing five hundred.
AT present the cost of produc.
ing electric power in this CITY
amounts to about $40 per horse
power, and the plant is in need
OF enlargement to supply the
demands. 1t will thus be seen
that a contract with the Southern
Power Company will result in a
saving Of SO per cent on the cost
of producing power, as we'll as a
considerable sum that will have
to be expended ere long in i'm.
proving he local plant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Big Fire in Pineville.

Nearly Half the Business
Portion Of the Town Des-
troyed.
Charlotte Observer, March 4th.
A fire that started at 1890
O'Clock last night destroyed near
ly half of the business section of
Pineville, causing a loss of be-
tween $4,000 and 5000
The stores burned were: The
Carolina Drug Store, Miss Tolly
Funk's millinery establishment,
and dry goods store, and the store
of Manson & Company, general
merchants.
The fire started in the Carolina
Drug Store. It's origin is not
known. The blaze was we'll under
way before it was discovered, and
the flames spread rapidly, being
famed by lively breeze. The
fire fighting facilities of the town
of Pineville are limited and it
was early seen that the frame
stores of Miss Funk and Manson
u Company were doomed. The
next store on that side of the
street was that of j. j. Morrow
& Company, a two-story brick
structure, and here the fight was
made to check the fire. Almost
the entire male population OF the
village turned out and made
every effort to check the progress
of the flames.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

spent some time recently with
his grandfather and uncle, Messrs
j. G. and w. 7. billiard of Ma
gil section.
Mrs. Mary Sadler Of Paw Greek,
N. g., is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Hall, wife
of DR.. p. B. Hall, at "The Hill. "
Mr.. R. Q. Jones, of Heath
Springs, spent Sunday at "The
Hill" with his father, Mr.. A ID.
Jones.
Mrs. 2. A. Clements has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. j. l..
Jackson, in Sumter county.
G. r. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
L. 4 C'S. New Agent.
MIR. G. ]. Derrick, of Chester,
has Accepted the Position.

Mr.. G. j. Derrick, of Chester,
has accepted the position OF Lar
caster agent Of the l.. & O. rail
road, recently made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. l.. Z Rod
dey, as noted in The News at
the time. Mr.. Derrick is at pres.
ent the agent in Chester of both
the Southern and the l. e c.
He is expected to come 10 Ian
caster and enter upon the dis
charge of his new duties between
the 10th and 18th instant.
AS soon as relieved by Mr..
Derrick, Mr.. Roddey will devote
his entire time to looking after
the interests here of the South.
ern Express company, whose
Lancaster office, as heretofore
noted, is TO be moved up town
into the Riddle block, store
room in which is now being fitted
up for the purpose.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Heath Springs Happenings.
Also Items of Interest About
Magill and Liberty Hill and
Country Intervening.
Reported for The News.

Reported for The News.
Mr.. @. l.. Crenshaw, one of our
rising young business men, has
bought the mercantile interests
OF Mr.. j. E. Greed, who has
moved back to his farm near
Camden.
Messrs Ellis and Horton, two
of our popular r. F. d. carriers,
have rented and now occupy the
commodious residence of Mr..
Creed on "West Side"
Messrs FL. P. Mob!ey and M.
7. Cauthen are also occupying
their new residences in the same
section of town.
Mr.. E. M. Bruce has sold his
livery business to Mr.. M. Y.
Cauthen and has himself engag.
ed with the Springs Banking and
Mercantile Co.
Quite IA lot of guano is being
hauled out from this place.
Out along the road from Heath
Springs to Magill there are a
number Of improvements notice
able. Just west of town Mr.. John
f.. Bowers has built "A large, roomy
barn, while farther on Mr.. A. f.
Hammond has d ne the same. -
Messrs w. J. Young and 2. B.
Hammond, Jr., have each built
and are occupyingnew W residences,
while work on the large residence
of Mr.. S w. Heath is being rap
idly pushed toward completion.
Work on the new rail road is 90
ing steadily on, but the contrac.
tors are somewhat hindered by
the scarcity OF men and teams.
Mr.. John Tn reatt and Mss
Fannie, one of The lovely daugh
ters of Mr.. d. b. Cauthen, both
OF the Magill section, were mar
ried at Heath Springs on March
1st. We extend our congratula-
tions.
Master Fred Cauthen, son of
Mr.. W. b. Cauthen of your city
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Capt. .McManus's Pension, as
a Veteran Of the Mexican
War, Raised.

Washington special in Column
bia Record, March 5th : Senator
Tillman has succeeded in having
the pension OF Amos McManus,
a veteran OF the Mexican war,
raised from SIS to 500 per month.
McManus was a ".ember of com.
Pany @. Palmetto regiment, and
is said to have been one Of the
bravest soldiers who ever went
to the front. The papers in the
case were sent to Senator Til.
man by r. E. WyIie, of Lancas-
ter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

The Lancaster Mercantile
company has an announcement
in lodays' paper of interest 10
everybody. Don't fail to read
it.
AS heretofore stated in The
News, court will convene here
next Monday, Judge Klough pre-
siding.
Senator Hough's fine iron
grey mare died a day or two ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
The Deadly Tornado.
Meridian, Miss, Visited by
Terrific Storm---Twenty-
-Four Persons Killed and
Many Injured---Vast Des-
ruction of Property.

Meridian, Miss. March g.
TIVE lty Sour people are known to
have been killed as result OF
the tornado, which swept over a
section OF this city shortly after
g O'Clock last evening. Forty
four persons were injured and
property with an estimated value
of one million dollars was demol.
ished or other ise damsged.--
Many sensational reports were
sent out from here of an appal
ling loss of lie, due probably to
the chaotic condition of affairs
immediately following the vista
ton of the storm.
A mass meeting of citizens of
Meridian was called today and
$4,000 was Immediately sub
scribed to aid the destitute and
injured. The Mississippi Legis-
lature, in session at Jackson to.
day, appropriated $4,000 10 the
relief fund. Governor Vardaman
at noon obtained a special train,
and, loading it with convicts
from the Rankin County farm,
dispatched it at once to Meridian.
The city now enjoys the UNIQUE
spectacle Of State convicts aiding
in the rescue work.
The tornado which played such
frightful havoc appeared in the
southwest at 6.27 O'Clock last
evening. A low, funnelshaped
cloud was seen to form near the
city. A heavy downpour of rain
had been falling when suddenly
the humidity became intense.
With a roar that could be heard
a great distance, the storm ap-
preached from the southwest and
descended upon the clty. The
grea est loss of life is reported
from the east end, in what is
known as the "cotton mill" set
tlement. The large cotton mill
there was partially wrecked and
probably 400 small houses we're
demolished or badly damaged. L.
The tornado swept Front street
and wrought great damage there
Many houses were demolished
and others were partly dam
aged.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Farmers Day.

large and Enthusiastic Gath
ering Yesterday Of Mem
bers Of the Cotton Associa-
ton and Others to Hear
President Harvie Jordan,
and Other Distinguished
Speakers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

Yesterday was certainly a red
letter day in the history of the
Cotton Growers Association of
Lancaster county. Notwith-
standing the fue weather for
farm work, hundreds of members
of the association and their friends
laid down their work at home
and came to town TO hear Pres
ident Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Association, and others
speak. There were representa-
tive farmers here from all parts
Of the county, many of them re-.
siding over 20 miles distant,
And they were all well repaid
for coming to town on "Jordan
Day" A substantial farmer who
lives beyond Halle Gold Mine
remarked to us after the me citing
that he felt at least five dollars
better off by having heard what
Col Jordan had to say.
In accordance with announce,
ment previously made in The
News, the meeting was held in.
the court house, beginning short
ly after II o'clock. President
Strait, of the County Association.
presided. The building was lie
orally packed, there not being
even standing room left. And
there were many persons who
went away because they were
unable to gain admission.
In addition to the orator of the
occasion, Col. Jordan. speeches
were also made by Secretary
Weston and Treasurer Hyatt, OF
the State Association. All ths
addresses were remark ably good
so good that we shall defer
their publication until our next
issue, when we will have the
space to give them the promi-
nence which they so eminently
deserve. Our limited space to-
day only admits of brief men.
ton Of the interesting and nota.
BILE meeting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

The NlWc Does Job Printing
AuV NuHD for others. Why
can't we do yours? ???2? (?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

&fticu oltf 81 ocronihlogt lpcrOcn,
0cm 6ic Gi0cntbiimer crbaltet 90.
iiir so Grojcnt III ncilett &or3ug&-
Ntticn m0 80 Yro5cut in ipcitcren
gclp0bnIihcn llftien. Gte SO Gro.
5crt modem in Collars - aus un6
bic 80 Ero5ent gcm6brliher 2lfticn
bobcn cincn @crt6 bon 500. Sic al.
ten @osafticr iinO Jest bon ser Dor,
ic perihmunocn, m0 at 0eren
GteGlc tretcr sic gfticn scr Der.
i6mol}cncn @clcud)tunQ3 , @eicn.
l0oitcn. Gic @Comtcu oicicr Som,
po1rie iinO: ErGiiOcut @cnerol Ser.
OinonO &. 2otrobe; &icc , @rGiiocnt
mo Generate cihoitatiibrc Nlltcu
g. WiQer; Ghotmciltcr &oiepb W.
Glort; @iili8-S 6obmciIter ". Stu-
art SnmirQton; Scfrctdr Charles
Nj. Gobn; @ci6Gftsfiibrer OcS cIcf,
triihcu 9cportcmcnt& 0ougloB Bur
nett; coniuItircnbcrSrgcuieu 6ront
$. Somblctor. Sr. Q. GaniC8 @or,
iirlo lit &oriiber 6eS Gireftorium5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

Or. t104, Nero.G l-spsHue.
Ser sgtnrhoit Smmeriudbrenoer Bmiberetr
BON Baltimore" berlainmelt f!6 bier iea
ben Montag. - Geprge 9rebm 4 Cons
8ier am 8apt, nan benti1er art otrett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
@erlanat;

ardilige, reinIi6e Sran, Seuii6e ooer BON
oCutfher 9lbfInft oorge8ogell. tht alleenIelne
@ausGrbeit uHo 2Snf6en; mus iptut9 leln, eliI'
tabes MODEM. gu lerHer; nm mad nem see
lobn; permaIlrnte StcilIIng, ipenl 6uirieoeiIs
iieaeno. 9tah3ufrageH WiorNens noet lna6 3
llbr NbCnoS in Gr. sci, ct. YnnlsS trnRe'
17l-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

&erIaugt i'm Iasemcineu.

TcutihcS gr5eItS.Yi ndltuc liunDssN ireau,
yir. 2l0, SiiosS0nrps Strabe, inter Der AuIitft
Der .SeuiiDen @efeli6nft". Sicicnigen bic
bcIitbe panoiucrfer. slrbeitcr uno Sienttbotel
ga belbiftiaen l%uiinfdet, pollen lid perl0nltb
uocr In irnnfirtcn 9ricten an ben Iaente1 oer
@cfcuihdft. SUbann :. Wtcncr, Nr. 2t9, Glib
Gbarp' Giraffe, tucnbcn. ipclCbGr lnentgcltlib
sliSfnnit ertbetlfn piro. SprebitunoeIi bon
/ bis 3 llbr. CSan2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Satob Mtea' ,,wQelubte.Sens,"

0prbpf.gde Der Com. nub 1prTet.etr.
Sduptoudrtier oeS SefuneberetHs rWielos
bte~. S%tngfiurbcn ieoen Gonnerttngslbeno.
gierfainniIutaeH eeS ~Gentenntnl Wiebeers
@ereiuS" teben 2. unb 4. 9tenftae I'M
Dlpnat. 3elepbon - Wt. 8ernon 1888 Vt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Ganton enb 9teEt6ubtswa.
Nlntr,s nNhrnpcin.Nanc."

Gde Gait. uio TnitsVlUcnne, Unnt0n.
WidrOIdnhs1 clcpbun 49, 81 n.
Snupt0uattier ecs ~@clanaoCrcins uGoeIs
iueib. .Samen. 9}crciuS bcs 9oeIpeiB, "
yGnntonseurflnrS gtr. 446, Z. 8. S."
pSrtcniaI.S~ iitrifts gir. 1853, 3. u.s9.," II.
Canton Gpdrs .Gerguii1unp sRieretns. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
gerIanst: Srnnen naO MdSdeu.


@ine oelaf9e 6rau ais ao6tt 1npte 5llnt
gSnibcn li1o @iiBcln in clucr Sdnu!llc pom olet
Rcriuucu; muB clue quite Sjdliil ietn mn Shg'
liidD i%predDcn. qobi 81 pro 2Sode. NddDs
1ufrugen 5~iuifcbcn 8 mo Z lbr Ybenos III ytr.
2f33, Ct. Haul. straks, pocr man ~aoreilre
grict an obige 4oreiie. Qt4-el)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

Sohn ". SherDeI 4 Guns,
Smporteure uno &rgroSr9iuuo rsSdnbIer.
659-661, @eft.Yrntts, lnbe Reua.str.
G1ltimore, W(o.
q. & B.s2elepbon - Soutb 1913 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
8crlanat:

Surge 0amen BEL ser rGrOun
Sort auO Seal GO." 2obn fir Nm.
fGngcr $3.50 bis $500 pro ISOLDE.
Mnaenebme geidGfti9rmg inter ocn
beIten 5abriftSerb6Itniiiert.
G72-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Gin saraafn fir oeimaatte.e uaet.

9ebn s(Ser nitrn tr5"rsn ponSrs tiir &C.
%ililiebaiI, IL Aicile bon BuDniiation uno 10
Wleilell bon Der Stnot. bel g"luiterllffuaIens
Eanoitrobe %e1tferlIt, in Inne lrultoelsGonuip
YreiS $500.
MaRcrbem Gin 5 nub t2 &der @runbitIi6 rnb
Gin 2 Hdcr @runoitiid.
Sdltte gegeH N1ar; 9ieit uub Sbrer Reqhet1s
lihfeit. tuntInt borbereiict BliIH Tbf6lub 5e5
SanoelS, peun Sud oaS 2nn) aefdlli.
@emRiefarm poer 9nlriH.
is Wietlei bon Der Stnot In Inne armnoeIs
Gountp, 1R VPeilen bon ga6iItutipH; ereH8t
u Wleile an Irnl hcS WiagulbDs SlnIeS; miro
fofprt fir $3250 b%erfnuft. lSenl sic luirflid
einen it6uea 2aupiie bi1ig luuicn mpllen, miro
Sbnen otefer pniien; pab' CT Sbnen Mot. bite.
beliitiaeit Gte ms niht.
yeruerH a3enlth Gpm3aus,"
(Wlatt4.1S) gir. III, NUro-GburItS-Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Senrs Is. STEMS aeRouraut,

Or. 316, Gid1., nahf SpiparS.2trnne.
B1r8iiali4e g8ef1e, Sptrtiunfen II. lnton'
@igGrrcn. @eites gIer am 8npf. 2unf9
fir @efbdf.sIeuis bon 11.30 8ornI. bis
2 ubr glnhmittnes. IelepbOn 6. & y.
- Ult. Bernon 300S n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

Sin ocutf0es N(dn1eu I'M SIlter bon ull9es
tdbr ~ bis IS SuDreH fam cine CUTE peinldtb
iinoen, buuptiddli1 INN init etnem Altoe 5u
tpielel NG65uiraaen in Nr. 1926, 6rienos'
burn .9lncr, 6Wiihen 9rebtnnr' II. Satcr'Str.
u7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
sptn wronb's ,,ga6er.Serb,rae,

Wr. i35'" SarriI1n., nSbs Ssrtnatna.etr
Geo. @fintber, IT,, BrausG0.'S Nier nm
8apf. &nrmer NinfN bon 12 BIB 1 tlbr
Na1mittagS. 2lue hcutf6cn 9ddcr Itlb
5um Befu9e eineeIaoeH. 9. & 8.s1eIe,
pbun - 0ft. gernon 003 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
ehmlot's .gi@ruirous.eon

Vut J. NNb V9DWUUa( IIUNV'
Suuptqiiariicr ocs oWGncru Sr.',,nt. Ser,
Gins" n9itbenfrum . Gdnlel . &creinS."
DGuniun Smhcrlu. NnI- II. Qeib0ereins."
oScuiide @emiitbIidtc4" uuo g9eipcr'
GotlIaOe Nr. AIS, \. .. s." Grifhes
Nier III icbcr 9cit. - Is, & 3. 9elepbon:
gSolie 1923 s..
Ghrtua's yGunton 2iebtrfraHB.Sails,"
eiibmeitsGde 3. ctr. u, 6ait'Ape., Gantun
SauDtduurtier beS rGanionsGteoerfraf8".
GiroIiuroe ieben WliiipcG stbeuo. Ter
SameusgSerein perfanmeIt IHb ieben 9ten'
flag gbeno. Rational" sgi.r an Sapf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - @oIfe 1853 3.
catcahl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Nubert 9pamer'S
g. snohn,b Metnnrant.

Gr. 923, ROrb.GStn., ode A~nt1nns.gtr.
GeriammIuneslofnI osS Egntonta : gon'
claees Or. sos. $. s. 81 rS%tenben.Di'
itrifts Rr. 1907 pS9fGtrs3 iftrtIt5 gr.
1903. .. t.s8.I unb s9iitrtfts gsr. SO,
5. u.s9," 9aIle ni BereiRe All bermies
then. Stinfte 9ters. @eine unb nnoere
Setrdnie. Ielepbon: 6. 4 q. Aolfe $40 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

GS It menig 6efannt, ooB
eemilie Sbitiorten bereits I'M notiir-
lihen 3uitonO SalicpliGurc entbol-
ten, oicielbe Sdltre, Die 10 oft bei'm
Ginmo6en oer6ri6te pcrwanot miro.
3ieie Sbatiade lit 5ucrit bon Or.
8inoiih ieItgeItelt morOcn, Der cine
&eibe peridieOencr S6itiriid)te oui Ell
men etluoigcn @ebalt an oieiem Stoif
gcpriift bot. Webrcre Sorten bon
Tflaumen (oorunter Hcincclauoen II.
W%iro6eaen), Sta6elbecreL aprifo-
fen, Efirlide II. /. 10. erpieien iid oils
polig irei bon Salicpl, oagegen ian.
Den iid) in @robeeren uno Sim6eeren
ni6t unerbeblihe Werngen oopon. Gin
8ergleid ergab ferncr, bob 8orten.
Gro6ccren uno @arten.Simbeeren
mebr SnlicpI entbielten, ols Die uiIo
i'm @aloe gelpodienen Sortcn. Die
Grobeeren iinb Den Simbeeren in bic
ier Siniidt iibrigenS crbeblid iiber-
legen, bonn elm Otter Simbeerioft lie.
fert mn fl WiQigromm SaIicpl, cin
2iter grbbeeriaft oagegen 80 Wiai.
granlnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Qsiann m u~erinufrn:
3m %perfanfcn:

Ger 5rpciIt6dioc 2abcn unO 8obns
6ous ger. 2SO8, 6airmount-a oenlte;
biQiaer 8rlmOjinS. Roh5uirogen
bel s. 8. Gallagher, &r. 2407, Sair'
muuutsYucnnc. GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
9dn9er.
@artptqnortiere
ser
Baltimore Gdnger
in
3lrtuark 3>l.=a.,
INK. BET Dem
81. Naticmn1 Sdn0Crfcit
1. Ills 4. Suli 1905
81. Gaticmn1 Sdn0Crfeit
1. bis 4. Snli 1906.

Bur 0ricntirltng ser Suite aus
Baltimore bel Dem am I. Suli in
9IeWarf, N.,S., itottiinOenNeu SGn.
gCricit Nienc Ser notioGgenoe @eg,
wciicr, Our6 mclhCn bicii0en SGn-
germ uno oercn 6rcunOcn @clcqcn.
belt acAcbcn miro, iih i'm &oral,S nit
Den @oteIicrS III &crbinoung 5lt ictcn
ODER mGbrcno oe3 6citcS 8rcunoe
mti5uiu6en:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Steacugcinde.
Stenc1ciuh:

Stellc1eiudJ:
Sin Sungc fu6t Gtclluug aIS Rlimber noer
Carpenter. Na05uiragen IN Nr. 1903, s;=-s'
SeiicriUn.S trnRe. Q74)
Stclleaeiudj:
Sin iIuacr lcbi9er Vddcr nit outer @rfnbs
rIlng am 1etg uno am Gien iu6t eineit ftetigen
YlnB; 1cbf du6 au3erbdlb Der Stabt. 9tadDs
~ButrdgcI i'm ,ScHtihcu Gurreippnbcut," gr.
It3, Git.eGltimurr.S trnhe. Q73-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
gu ~Derfanfen.
Ri OCrfnitfcu.

3t Ocrfnntcn:
Cine Qntgchenoe Wiribfhnft; outer &erfaulss
griino: quite Observation-Disclosures. lfnn a%oreilire:
,Spr ". NJ. Seutidrr 6nrrcipuubent."
G74-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

gIfiien in ct1blirter inouItrieuer Corpora
iion; 6u6Ien 10 Gro5ent. Wit peiteren aepIans
ten SGbrii3iueigen nirh elm 9rtrna bon % BRO
8ent %erlunrtct. Nad8ufrdaen bel 7, &. Munrue,
0aninnt'@ cbGube U72,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
3u rcrfanfcn:
0leinc 2anbfBe uuo 0uritaot.Gigentbunt
meine SpeStdlttdt.

Cine arobe gn5nbG Semitic SGrnter, 9dno.
fife. Soriinots@iecntbnm nllcr @r1Ben, Die id
hfaig uIb All Sbren cigencn Nchinaungen bers
fautcn luiu. Sofurt nndiuirngen bel
9iUbert 8. Slafburu,
1908 yNmerienn".Wcb1uoe
9cine Telephone. (Sunt16, S&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
3. VI. a~6srmana's GATE,

J. VI. H6eruinrN'S Sdllt,
RutbG I.Gde 01ag1. NIB GarpltutSStTnte.
81iptqudrtiPr oes rBn1crn.Uldnner9orS-.
9heno. geue WifaIieoer ptutoHtmen.
G~crBfgIt9es Bier Der rytatlonal.Braue
tel" am 5dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
gu p%eriaufsn:

Cine &ittipe bat SO Saufer in allen SbetIen
ber Stdbt WeIte ie iofort berfaufen mub. Wldn
u%oreltrc: Bog &c." Seuti6er GDrrrIpunbrnt.
(glpriI8|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

OerGerbre6er IN Seras,
ben iie 5u 800 Snbren Saft perur-
fbeilten, nimnlt menigItcns nod oen
Croft nit in Die 3clle, oaB inn sebn
Gro5ent fir CUTE auifiibrnng erlai-
fen weroen. org. St.s3tg.)