davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS
De.'t CaIl spsrsi.s Editor.

Don't call up the sporting editor of
 The Advertiser and ask him how the
 oan game came out
 There are some particular reasons for
 this request and some of them will be shown for the satisfaction of the fans
 of Montgomery.
 The Advertiser doesn't want 10 hold
 the news back The Advertiser is quite willing that its friends should get the news in advance.
 telephone call interrupts some worker in the city department Between the hours of 6 o'clock and 3 o'clock in the evening. perhaps the busiest place in Montgomery is the city rooms Of The Advertiser. In those hours. perhaps. no other telephone in the city is used 50 much on business The phone IS
 ihaf os. sre in sonst1S ss sa se ,oested @ m9rder
 may have just been committed. a pig story may have to be confirmed. some country correspondent in place where there Is no telegraph ofice at night
 may be ,phoning in big story. runner
 of a railroad wreck may have 10 be followed over the prone
 With all this going on every nlgnt,
 fancy some twenty odd calls over the telephone coming in. each one saying, How did the game come outE It is more than probable that the re-
 porter who answers the phone nas not
 himself had time to ind out the re- suit of the game
 The man who makes the call over the l phone. of course. doesn't know now busy the other end of the line is He doesn't know that there are perhaps twenty-five people of Montgomery with the same thought at the same time 10 call up The Advertiser office and md out how the game came out II IS not the one call that stops things. II IS twenty-fiVe calls coming In during the same hour When the season Is well on, 1t would take all the time of one reporter to answer the calls that come over the phone for baseball infOrma- tion-
 And they come in such bad time. The most of the writing. practically all of the local writing for morning paper
 is done between the hours of and 2 P m
 And this is why the fans are asked not to call up the sporting editor or the city room for baseball information. not that the paper is not willing 10 give the information. but because call after call keeps one man busy at the 1 phone and interrupts the work or Otn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

The people of Montgomery, Ala. have raised over $10,000, every dollar of which is to be used in giving to people abroad information as to that ei1yss advantages The main objective Is the encouragement of newcomers so
 that when the census of 1910 shall have been taken the capital of Alabama will show a population of at least one
 hundred thousand. It appears from
 the local papers that the whole pres ent population is aroused to the impor
 tance of the project and that enthu-
 siaSm is of that sort which reveals a Tn commenting upon the movement
 The Montgomery Advertiser remarks that the whole commercial wkrld Is looking to the South; that the tide of
 progress flows this way and it plumeS itself upon the fact that no city in the South other than Montgomery has undertaken such a movement as now so happily obtains there.
 Macon should give the Montgomery example due consideration. Four years and three months intervene before the census shall have been taken. Macon should place her mark above s5O.000 loss of time. What N-' -omery may do Macon may. If the tide of pro- gress" exists then a part of 1t might very easily be diverted to Macon. The | first and best thing to do by way of ! furth ering the splendid course would he the erection of a well-equipped, modern and impressive tourists hotel That done. there will be a hundred l other good things to follow rapidly and the influx of new corners will he 1 by natural gravity.-Macon Telegra ph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
The Rec,
MONTGOMERY AND 1s1e.

Montgomery should have it. The natural advantages surrounding that city would admit of a two hundred thousand population, could feed and clOthe them and at same time in home industries employ them It is only a question of time and a spirit of en- terprise when the southern cities will lead in this nation There is no reason why Montgomery the center diamond, with the finest agricultural surround ing in the world. in arms reach of the gulfs port on the south. in arms reach of the great mineral I1eld or the north, if this city will carry out its present developing advertising plans. 1t will become a certain winner.-Huntsville Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

You asked for just one kiss" said she ''Remember-that's a pledge" And then he took a million more
 That kiss was but a wedge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

E. S. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers Circulation for the month of Fehrua- ry, 1906, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents, and leftover copies have been de- ducted E. 6. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this F W. JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

He; Let me whisper something into your little shell-Hke ear.
 She: No. Jack; you don't work that shell game on me.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
Tammany Boss in Town

All the bosses, the eX-bosses and
would-be bosses seem to be gathering
in Los Angeles. Timothy d. Sullivan,
known only as Tim Sullivan. far
famed of New York Tammany hall
bosses, arrived at the Angelus yester-
day.
Mr.. Sullivan says he has retired
from politics and it is believed that
he is in Los Angeles looking over the
field with John w. Considine of sport
ing fame with a view to starting a
vaudeville venture. The two men are
interested together in vaudeville houses
in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
UTAH LEGISLATOR
HAS. GOLD FEVER

George N. Lawrence, one of Salt
Lakes most prominent young attor-
neys and politicians, is at the Alexan-
dria hotel.
Mr.. Lawrence is a member of the
Utah state legislature, and 1 hear that
in all probability he will be the presi-
dent of that body when the session
opens in January.
Like many other people who come a
little farther west than Utah, Mr.. Law
renee has the gold fever. He went out
to Beatty, New, at the time of the
railroad day celebration there in Octo-
ber and then 1t was that the first
germs of the disease took possession of
him. Since then he has been back in
Salt Lake and then again into Nevada.
He has organized mining company
known as the Rosebud Nevada Mining
company, with some properties of much
promise I'm Humboldt county.
you cannot go out into that country
without getting the fever" said he In
the Alexandria corridor last night 1T
is In the air | had not the slightest
intention of doing anything but seeing
the country from the tourist point Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

view when l first went there, but now
l am caught worse than most of them.
II am on the coast for pleasure trim
before going back to solid business in
January" said Mr. Lawrence.
Twice Mr.. Lawrence and his father
ran against each other for a seat in
the Legislature, and both times the son
won. 1t has been good-natured rivalry
in each case, but their friends have
made much fun of EN-.
Mr.. Lawrence sr. was 81 candidate on
the Democratic ticket and his son ran
on the Republican ticket. This year
Mr.. Lawrence jr. was a holdover in the
senate and thus he did not oppose his
father, but his <ather had exchanged
the Old Democratic party for the So
cialist party, and he was defeated
again.
With Mr., Lawrence is Richard S.
Dow. prominent attorney of Boston,
Mass, and a college chum of Mr.. Law
renee. Mr.. Dow has recently returned
from a European trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
nv uuE EANESnRGppEn
RHYOLlTE TO HAVE
HOTEL TO COST 100000

To plan a 100000 hotel for hustlne
little Rhyolite in southern Nevada is
the reason for the presence in Los
Angeles of Curtis Mann, one of the
prominent young mining men of that
town, c. o. Whittimore of Salt Lake,
Col. f. w. Dunn and Col. E. Dunham
of Hotel Stewart, San Bernardino.
This is to be no airy structure of
dreams, according to Mr. Mann, but
"A substantial hotel that is to be built,
not talked of all year long.
The site has already been secured
and 1t is ON the main street of Rhyo-
lite, a block from the Southern, the
frame lodging house which now fur
nishes accommodations to all visitors
to the camp.
Yesterday the four men who are the
chief stockholders in the project. held
meeting In the Huntington building
and arrangements We're made for the
shipping Of building materials and
much other preliminary business was
transacted.
Building in a mining camp Is not
so easy as it might appear to an out
sider," said Mr.. Mann Until now we
have had to haul all our lumber many
miles over the desert, but the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad win be into
Rhyolite In a few days and this will
make things much easier.
1--WE feel that there is a pressing
need for hotel and we have decided
to have one"
on account of the bad weather and
the fuel famine I'm southern Nevada
at present 1t has been decided to post
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

pone the Railroad day at Rhyolite,
planned for December 10.
Business in connection with the Rail.
road day also brought Mr.. Mann to
Los Angeles, but after consulta ton
with j. Ross. Clark and Mr.. Whitti-
more postponement was thought ad-
Visable.
No definite date has been set for
the Railroad day, but it will take place
some time next spring and much more
elaborate preparations will be made
for the later date than were planned
for December 10. The Salt Lake COM
pany has decided to let the excursion
rate for the opening of the road stand
and it is thought that a great many
will take advantage of it in spite of
the fact that there is to be no cele-
bration..
Mr. Mann and Mr.. Whittiore are at
the Angelus and Col. Dunn and Col
Durham are at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
Girl Rival of John D.

"When you see the name of a woman
on hotel register and there is no Mrs
or Miss before it, you may know there
is story in her." said Clerk Tuttle at
the Angelus yesterday.
For instance, here is the name of
Ida b. Allison, and she comes from
Washington, ID. G. Now it is easy to
see that she is somebody | don't know
who. but just see if l am not right"
When the hotel business becomes
tiresome to the clerk we could recon-
mend him to the detective agency, for
sure enough Mr.. Tuttle was right
II am trying to be an oil magnate,
said Miss Allison, when questioned as
to the reason for her being in this part
of the world.
The young woman who spoke was
nothing more than a girl, just two
years out of college, as she afterward
confided, and yet hel ambition carried
her far. / had visions of the bald head
of John ID. rising up i'm anger at the
approach of this rival in the field, and
then she explained.
You see, l am just a private indi-
vidual and l have some oil lands in
Indian Territory which l have just had
an offer for. l am on my way there
now for a meeting with the directors
of the company which wants to pur-
chase. am not at all anxious to get
rid of 1t just yet, but l am going to see
any way.
II have only been out of college two
years and / have no ties and really
nothing to do but travel around and
see the country. / came out this way
because 1 wanted to see California,
and 1t certainly is wonderfully beauti-
full 1 have been to Canada and next
spring l viii go to Europe. In the
meantime / will see how near l can
come to being magnate."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
DEPoSED BOSS SEES
BROTHER DEFEATED

Hervey Lindley. brother of DR.. Wal
ter Lindley and the erstwhile boss of
local politics, is at the Alexandria.
Fortune has smiled upon. Mr.. Lindley
in, the years since he was politically
connected with Los Angeles and he
is travelling in his private car, accom-
panied by new Mrs. Lindley who
was not with him when he resided
here.
Unfortunately the occasion of his
visit is not quite as joyful as 1t might
have been if-well. If the people of
Los Angeles had been able to see DR..
Lindley.
All the physicians and oculists in
town could not manage to find glasses
which would enable the voting popula-
tion of the city to see the doctor in
the right light and thus all the nicely
framed congratulations had to be
turned into condolences.
Since Mr. Lindley left here he has
been interested In many large lumber
deals in the northern part of the state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

of Ensenada, three mining men who
have just returned from an inspection
trip of properties in Ensenada, are at
the Alexandria.
Mrs. e. T. Woolslayer, one of Pitts
burg's wealthiest women, is at the An
gelus for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Woodford, promi-
nent capitalists of Cincinnati Ohio, are
at the Alexandria.
H. B, Strong. a well known furniture
man, and Mrs. Strong CT Salt Lake
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Thayer, prom
inent tourists from Parkersburg, w.
Va, are at the Hollenbeck
B. r, Bassford and Walter M. Dow
of Tonopah are two Nevada mining
men who are ab the Angelus.
c. w. Mcpherson, prominent min
ing man of Dawson, Alaska, is at the
Hollenbeck. accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Pherson.
Major II. C. Kellar. U. S. A., is at the
Westminster. The major has just re-
turned from the Philippines, where he
has been stationed.
Francis DrGz, president of Francis
Draz & Co.. "a Hudson street. New
York, is making business and
pleasure tour or the western states.
He has arrived from San Francisco
and is at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla v. Watt of San
Francisco, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beddal
are at the Alexandria Mr.. Watt is
western manager of the Royal Insur-
ance company and one of the best
known men in the insurance business
on the coast.
j. j. Scribner. a prominent attorney
of Oakland is at the Hollenbeck.
Judge Scribner has made several trips
to Southern California during the last
few months on legal business connected
with some asphalt cases.
j. c. Houtz, president Of the original
Greenwater Copper and Gold Mining
company and one OF the first locators
i'm the Greenwater district, Is at the
Alexandria. He Is pioneer among
the young mining meI Of Nevada and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

has interests in Rhyolite as we'll as in
the Greenwater district.
r. F. Chapman. the manufacturer of
fire fighting appliances, IL in Los Ans
geles negotiating with the city for the
sale of apparatus He is registered at
the Hollenbeck.
II. b. Goetchins, a mining man of
Goldfleld, New, is at the Alexandria
Mr.. Goetchins was driven to Southern
California TO seek sunshine. He has
been victim of pneumonia, which is
playing havoc with the miners of Gold
field and other Nevada camps. ~
George l.. Hutchinson, a young civil
engineer of Scotland, who is making a
tour of America, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. Hutchinson is here for pleasure.
but he is also gathering much infor-
nation that he expects will be valuable
to him in his profes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

at the Alexandria. Mr.. Bangs regis
ters from New York, but his is a
America and in many parts of Europe
he is a much read and much loved
author. His ghost stories are especially
we'll known. Mr.. Bangs has come to
Los Angeles to deliver a lecture before
the students of the Polytechnic high
school and it is probable that he will
be heard in other auditoriums during
his stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

1t is our No. 1864 chatting dish,
made of solid copper. finely nickel
plated with black wrought iron
stand: recipe book included contain
ing 60 choice recipes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
Too Long

Sir" began the young man ner-
vously, "Pd like to take your daugh-
ter away from you next April"
"What?" cried her father
"Why-er-really, you must expect
to lose her some time"
"Of course, and so why next Aprll2
What's the matter with this October?"
Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

and also in railroading, In which he
has been an associate of j. j. Hill,
the northern railway magnate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
Personals

j. II. Craig of Toledo, Ohio. a eapi-
talist, has arrived at the Westminster
to pass the winter.
e. Hammett of Hartford, Conn, Wal
ter Wick of Oakland, and b. r. Binis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
Noted HumOrlst Here

John Kendrick Bangs, the noted writ
er and humorist. and Mrs. Bangs are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
BUS Boy Dies

Robert Johnson better known at the
Alexandria hotel as Bobby, died early
yesterday morning. The young man
was bus boy at the hotel and he has
grown up in the Los Angeles hotels.
He was with the Van Nuys when that
hostelry opened and was also with the
Angelus at the time of its opening.
When the Alexandria was opened he
went there, but the fates seemed to
have been against him. A short time
after the opening he fell In the hall and
broke his leg. He recovered from that,
but since Thanksgiving he has been i'll
denly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Wuna Spfmann.

IS Iiarb am s. NopeInber 1906 mad flir5er
aranfbeit uniere Iiebe Wiutter 9lnun Spimann
I'M @lter bon 50 Sabren, Satin oes oeritorbes
men Better poimdtr, gebiirtig aus arogeIitein
in 8nnern.
99ie miibepoQ mar al 0ein 2cben,
HIM oieIe QeioeH truaeit Su:
isle mubte oft Sein Ser8 erbebcrt.
9uu lam Der Zoo itro CAB Dir Rn6'!
Gergunaet ftno rln aae 2eioet;
Sic 9ieben ipinieIi Sir bon fern;
sic polen IeiHipdris Sid begleiter,
$50 ireunolif eriibt Der WIoreenfterr.
Die Neeroiqlng finbet sonntag, ben II. NO.
oember. GaGmittnqs nm I llbr. bon Der &obs
nling hires Spbnes leter Soimanrl, Dir. 521,
S'SoHnels StrnBe, aus AMI Der gGouoorsFdrfs
Cemetery" fat.
Die trauerIoen ainoer
aunigunoc 3idcl
Warp Sabn,
Vcter Spiinann,
(3t3-5) NINA 6pfmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Hnln Nmfer.

IS iiarb am 7. giobember 1906 Srau 3ioin
Dnfer i'm guter bon 81 SabreH o Diounten uno
~ 3aeen, geIiebte Satin he3 oeritorbereil
&rli. Senru Suier. Neriuatbte Inb 5reunoe
Der 5dmilie Iiub boilifit erilbt, Dem @ottes'
bienite, pel6er in Der sSobnung ibrer 1odter,
Srdu qpuiia SinsItore. 9tr. 1916, Silos9erIs
trc1Strnbe am aamitas, Nabmiitaes 1a2 ll9r,
iiatifinoet, bei8upnbnel. geiieBlirg prtndttm
duf Der r2ouoonsI arfs9 emeterD.
(3t3-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Sefanntmad)mngcn.
eRreau Oes staot.@ eumetcrs.

g.. atooei1tber 1906.
Ser Staots3epmcter ipiro am Tonneritag,
oeri 10. 9iooemlber, an Srt unb Stele erfd)ei'
lierl u1o Die Nioeuiruna NH gSieSernioeHiruna
Der toleenoen Strufen, mic file ais Hotbiuenoie
eradtet lueroen, ieitiielfen:
observation-disclosures, bon StbiIipns bis 9ruut,
Strube, Inn 10 llbr Morae1s.
6rtenosblirbs Blace. bon gSeiippoos bis Sur
ginrtbsgloenue, I'm 1890 Wloraens.
Srltte lito Sierfe Noenlie, bon Der G~teiiterss
toipr.Stoab bis MISUNDERSTANDING, uni II
llbr Woreens.
9ialeiDb Is. Sbpmas,
(313) StabtsCSeometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Icpartcmrnt fir 5ffentlidc Wantcu. Sub.Ee.
partcnent ocS Staot'Sugcaicuro.

~ ~
partcmeut oce Staot'1ug c!,icure. :
uItimore &C, 2. GonCitber 1906.
@cu CO angcht!
IS miro in lleberetrfiiinrnling nit ben Ab,
iduiiien SO y uno So e bes CHARTERS Der Staot
Baltimore beiannt geniu6t. onb ildd Dem T..
Npril 1907 id nit Der 9fIuiternn9 liro gSieocr'
giluiterltIiN nit perhetiertem Etlntter Der rad
%fpIocltoen Strdbcn beginner iueroc:
gue 4@erionell oosr S9rperationen merScn
Gen. nm nne 9%lrbeitei. iucIbe in Den befGaten
Struhcn uuSiufiibren. iiun uno pelhe Ius9ra'
blrocn NIB 9tifreibeiI nut6luenoia fad1ei,
ober in irecro eineul 1beile bcrfclben, mad
Dem oieieIben 70 aeptluitert ooer Eell 9ept!nftert
fino, Dor Dem 1. 9lpril 1907 at %beior8cn.
Sic foI9enoet Str16en iiuo in Ger obigen
Geroronun9 eiHlefGlolfer:
Qori.Strdbe, bon bet 9~ioroieitc oer enfupcttcs
@pcltne bis 'afr 'Stofeite Der geerib'stbe. mn
Columbia lbenlie, bonn Githpitnfte Der .llnt'
TED JdtlipaDss "SeIeife bis sur SirDrn's 6aaS'
Bride.
@looers Strabe. bon Der Srbfeite Der Salt.
Ipenue bis 5ur g~iorofeitc bon SltoiorsStr.
GdrrouaStraBe. bon Der Siiofeite Der Gnreba
StruBe bis 5ur g~iorofeite Der 81nnro'Str.
y. :. Scnoal,
(9ton2, 0,t6,23) Stnots Sn9eniclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Tcpartcmcnt fir 5ffeutiide Siterhsif. snl
Ecpartrment hes Staot. Suscn:snr6.
Nru ed anucbtt

IS pirh biermit ecil Srunoeigenihilinern al
Der earron.StruBe, bon Der Siiofeite Der 9as
rebs Strabe rad) Der Wprofcite Der BaparosStr
beitdtiet am %. SiIni 1906. beiarnt %eentadbt.
hus Der Staot.S reenieur bic SertbeiInlg fir
bic Soften Der 9iipetiriing. Hanhfteinbeietung
ftirtfit bat.
Die Sofumente Iiesen in Der Office bes
Stabts SneenieurS npr. lno ant 10. 9iohember
1905 ipiro Der GtdhtsS neenieur Sniidben 12
llhr Mittda5 nrb 2 llbr Gahmiitnss In feirer
Office sieeaer fehn. itnt irgcno loeIdDc millto,
libe ODER fbriiili6e ~slnsabei iniereffirier Bar
teien entgceen 81 nebfteii.
y. {. irnban,
(apb2, 1910 StaotsSnscricur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Department fir bfientlide SidIerhcit.
SifbsT enurtrmcut her GcuersS uiumiiinrc

aItimore, 3. gtpoember 1906.
gcrTeselte Nnsebote. an ben godrb Of
9liparhs@ ~aoreiiirt, peroeu i'm Siire1u bes
carbohydrates, Rutbbaus, bis II llbr Sor'
mtitaes. am Wiitt,pud,, pen 81. TooeHtber 1900.
entgeget genontilen, fir Die Scriorgu1g oes
observation-disclosures nit
Yferbefutter fir eineu, brei uoer iehs Wio'
nate;
Yferoeu fir eincn Scrmin upt orei Wunateu.
Separdte 9lngebote miifien fit ieoes Der obi
gen STEMS einaerei6t peroen. Spe5ififationen
iperoeu auf Griuden bon Dem Sefretdr oeS
Seliers9 epartcutents ~gcltcfert. Gin begIaubies
fer Gbed in S6be bon 5000, 5ablbar an ben
Mnbor uno Staotrntb bon Baltimore. nnb ies
bem slrlpebot b~eieefiet ieiil. 9ns Eedt blcipt
borbebnlien, irgcno iueI6e ober uae s~tigeboie
6i bcriperfen.
SIN s~luftrnec Der 9ebbrbe
y. y. @ininipn,
Sefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
@iQiam Gppf's
Harf.

Ser bai;ptii dIidfte Sriebbut In Baltimore.
Hrral:. $50 Mder Smmeripi brenoer Charter.
gu ieoer Belt erreihbnr. Stint Gents Sabr'
aelo bon alien StaottbeiIen. Gtrdbenbabns
gSagonS pnfiiren Den Sdupteingung uue orti
Winutcii. WarnteS @drte3tmmer fir Golts,
Die ben Srtcbbof bel rulbem @etter befaben.
9es:ibniBpldbe gu fcbr mdbieen Vreifen,
finlmtIi6 inter fortpdbrenoer Gffeee.
Sirtau: Vr. 81, Weit'9aratoaa'S trahe.
(San6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09

NnIttmore, Do, I, gobbr. 1905.
Nrait Der mir burd1 ods Seiet berIiebenen
@iioritit ruic id hermit cine fpe8ieIIe Sisuna
oes Staotrutbe5 BON Baltimore elm. peIde AM
Srcitag, ben s. Nooember 1906, Iim 3 llbr
9tadmittags, in oct &anlrern Der be5iia,i6en
Ratbs6ipeipe db5ubuItcn 1T.
Ser 3pcd oiefer Sibung beftebt in Der 9riis
tuna Der lSordnidIdge in Der porgei6lueenen
Notwithstanding fir 1907" nie Die Dub
aet.9eborcc %oieieIbcn ben beiben 3,pei9en oes
Siuotruibs unterbrcitet.
(313) e. 9lap 5iriauio, WiaDor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Scpartemcnt fir bficutlidlc Sautcu. Snb'Se'
partcmcnt oes Stabt-Sugcnicurs.

VA timore c. ?. Nooenlber 1906,
@cn cs nmnegt.
Tic 8rnuoeigenibumsbcftc M Der Sort
straRc, BON Der Noroieite Der 0afaDettessIoe
mir his Sir Siibieite Der giortb'gpenle, peti
ben hermit bcnahrihtiet. baB 9endb Der Her'
uronung Or. 100, ipeldbe am %. Suni 1907 gut
aebeibe1 ipuroe, Der Stuot,, Snaenieur bic Sni
fbcillina fir bic aoiten Der Nioeuiruna. 5turb'
iteinbciebuna mo Biiuitar,its Scr. aeuonnten
Strabe por9erummen bat.
~aeniclirS nuf. uno am 10. Nobeinber 1908 min
Scr StnbtsSngenicur 6iuii6ell ~ lbr Dtittags
nnb 9 llbr G0dmiitugs in ieiner Office jlieeger
feir, I'M ir9cno ipelbc @inpinoe, Oh miitolid'
ODER ihriftIib. entgegeu 6t nebrien. lpeldc oit
intereifrieu Iarteier porbrinaen rbaer..
y. 7. Senoali,
(9ton2. 1910 Stabt.S neeniclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Wilheln ,Silaenbera.

gSobnung, Gr. 81, perldngerte @aiternsglOenle,
@ilGelm Siiscnbera. a~eliebter @ntte bon ytofG
SiIaenber9. Deb. Seibt. Die 9eeroieurg iinoet
samitas, 10 llbr &ormitia9s, bon Der oben
AennlIllter gNobIIn0 aus lott. (3l3-l)