davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
evil that Armstrong exercised over them
COMPLAINT After Complaint.

l,oirolman Amos was the first to 50 on
the stand when tho case was called. lie
testified that complaint after complaint
had reached the police station about the
kind of house that Armstrong conducted
1--WE learned that boys and girls con-
rrerated there Gambling. drinking und
even worse things went, on there and we
were morally certain Of It although there
was no real evidence at the time. Arm
strong did live In South Laurel Street. NO.
III, we drove him from this place and
he went to NO. 7O7 Church Street. Ottlcer
Thurman and myself went to THIS mousse
Saturday night and found all OF these
prisoners. Tho boys wore playing domi-
noes and there was evidence that q crap
game had Just ended. These two women
we're In the house at tho Time and were
listening to the vllcst kind Of language.
1--WE placed the entire crowd under arrest
ana waited for the appearance OF Mark
Armstrong, who wo knew, ran the place.
TIC was rp-ronrlng drunk when he came
TO tho house and while was telephoning
for the wagon and Officer Thurman was
quart OF whskey. Dr. Pitt had to treat
hi1n for this testified the energetic
bicycle policeman.
Officer Thurman corroborated what WAS
said by his colleague, and Captain Hulce,
of the Second District. told OF the COM
plants that had come to him OF the
house that Armstrong conducted. lie had
visited the neishborhood with Officer Amos
and had instructed Ills men 10 break up the
dive.
Mrs. Blackburn, a woman Of about fifty
years said that she had gone to the homo
of Armstrong while he lived on Laurel
street and had found her son, Eddie
Blackburn drunk, In a bed. She had
taken him home and had repeatedly re-
aucsted Armstrong TO make her son stay
away from the house. HE Is being ruin
cd and ! ciLn't keep him at homo while
this dive Is in existence" the woman Id.
with n show of spirit the woman then
exclaimed. Il would prefer that my son
60 Ia jail and remain thcre rather than
have him go to this place.
Parents Testify.
Percy Napier, an clevcn-ycar-old boy,
whose mother lives at No. 7ES South
Laurel Street, WAS in the house, lIo
said, between sobs, that he had gone
there to SEQ a boy. His mother knew Of
the bad reputation Of the house.
Harry Lee another small boy, could
not talk nderstnndingly until Justice
Crutchficld pulled him up TO his scat
| and asked him in laughing way what
| he knew about the house. Tho boy had
seen tho larger ones playing cards,
dominoes and dice and had drunk Soma
| Wh'skey IN the house.
Girl on Stand.
E,Ila Kenny, the fifteen year-old girl
who Went 10 the house with her sstc,,
Mrs, Fannie rrewallh. testified that she
went to SEQ Mrs. Armstrong, the aged
mother of Mark and Jack Armstrong.
She could not explain her reasons for hnr
visits to the house and her sister was
not put on The stand. They presented u
! horrible picture as they stood arraignel
on the charge OF being dsorderly In
a l'o!se, the proprietor OF which was a
convicted dope ficnd and a man without
any reputation.
And each one oi the sistss, the mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
|v|LEST Den POLICE
HAVE YET VI KNOWN ..N|| \ 4
Revolving Testimony Of tic Pa
rents and Children III Arm r
strong Dive Case.
MEN FINED AND IMPRISONED
Onc-Lcgged Cocaine T'icnd Will.
Spend Year Behind Bars. Ii.
Children Dismissed.

I, .,....7 n I,,..- \, ~ q z \ ...,t n,
FOR conducting q ulVo INC ike OF "hcll
tic Richmond police havo seldom had To
dcn, w,tt n Mace where small l,oys wero
..,,,,,, ,.i,,,. ,,,, j, IL !, !,
o''''osu - sa''oo' $50 -, ~
Gus drugs, and where young women re-
sorted Aturk Armstrong. onc-nrncd
Ana ,o.,o,rcd whit, nan. w|th ihls
.,,,r ,,t,,,,t -,
- 80. 49, 49, 49,. - - -
paying the rent for me house, NJ ~
Church Street. was convicted in Police
r,n,r, xcs,crdo,. morning ana each was
;, '. -. :, -, ~, y +,
llhed s-V alu 'i' ''4 ~ ~ 80 81
in tho sum of $500 for twelve months ~
Twelve bows. four OF whom were under
.,,,,. arc ond N. others rang
tWcirc ycals =. 81, :, ri
ns iroil ~ tee'l ~ 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Presbyterian Pastors Report.

At the meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN min
listers yesterday morning, large congre-
cations were reported. An Mizpah
Church. the pastor. Rev David K. Wal
thall, reported two accesslons on profess
sion Of fuith;4 at t0Yerbrook Church
tho regular communion service WAS
held and one member was received by
profession.
An interesting and inspiring meeting
was held al the Third Presbyterian
Church Sunday, The programme included
special music and ssven-rninute talks on
mission subjects by the following gen
,lemen: The Rev, r. II, McCasln, the
Rev A. H. Clarke, the Rev, Il, II. Eggles-
ton, the Rev. A. S. Johnson and the Rev
w, II. Stuart, The church has raised
the annual amour, required for the sup
port Of Il misBlonary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
TAKE UP TAX CASES.
Judge Keith Fixes Special Terms
at Request of Gov. Swanson.

Governor Swanson yesterday wrote
Judge James Keith, president Of the su-
premo Court suggesting that n specla1
term DO held for the consideration of the
land assessment cases. Following this
letter, Judge Keith issued the following
order:
"Virglnia-ln tho clerks office OF the
Supreme Court of Appeals. IN the
Library Building, In the city OF
Richmond on Monday. the I'd day
Of April, 1906.
Upon the written request OF tho
Governor, 1t Is ordered that q spe-
cial term OF the Supreme Court ot !
Appeals of Virginia be held at Rich
mond OH the 10th day Of April, 1905.
and from day to day thereafter until
the business before the court shall
have been dispatched, for the trial
of cases at law and In equity Affecting
tho assessment Of property ana the
imposition and collection OF taxes
and for the transaction Of any other
business which may be brought be-
for snld court at such special term.
"GIven under my hand this 20 day
Of April, 1906.
"JAME:S KEITH,
president Supreme Court OF Appeals
of Virginia,
IA cOpy-Teste:
III. Stewart Jones. g "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
mill men arc standing pat, land, accord.
ing tog their secretary, expect to hola
out indefinitely. AZ g,
HOME MISSION WORK.
Corresponding Secretary Writes
Of What Has Been Accomplished.

81 What Has Been Accomplished.
Miss Lillian M. wilkins writes as ro-
lows of the "IIomc Mission Work.;
.1lowc'cr il be, It seems to nc.
Ills only noble to be good;
Kind hearts are more than coronots.
And simple faith than Norman blood
Home Mission work means kind
Misunderstanding about doing good fol-
lowing IN the footsteps Of tho lowly
Nazarcne. Is there anywhere recorded OF
Hin, one selfish act? Where is the hnpp-
hess in a selfish life?
While this work is steadily growing,
home missionaries meet with much to
discourage: not always can be seen the
fruit as It rlpons from the seed that
have been sown, but press forward
home nlissoners, the goal will be reach
ed by and by; for
You lent hand to Il fallen one.
4 lift in kindness given
1t saved Il soul Wien help was none,
And win heart for heaven.
And so for the help YOU proffered there.
You'll reap a JOY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
At Key West since the labor troubles
subsidized home mission work has taken
on new life. The schools are crowded,
pupils are coming in every day, and
additional buildings are very much need
Cd Miss Reid who bravcE faces the
difficulties, appeals for help to add these
needed buildings. I S there no woman in
all this prosperous Southland to whom
much OF this worlds wealth has been
cntrus ed-who will answer this urgent
appeal? What Il blessing it is to give!
Reports are coming in Of the tlIsband-
ing Of "ad societies. and the members
becoming workers in he great factor OF
1T, ~, ,,,l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
WITH THE MILITARY. {
News Notes from the Office OF
the Adiutant-G General 4ail

The examining board reports ina tFI|'e!.-
tenant Freeman w. Jones, Company, y,
seventy-sccond Infantry, PETERSBURG mas
successfully passed the examination 1or
that position. &44
Company r. Seventy-ftrst lnIantrS,
Norfolk. from which CAPTAIN II, w,
Jones was dismissed, has chctcd officers
as follows: fs
First Lieutenant w. G. shelly promoted
to captain Second Lieutenant ". v.
King made first lieutenant, First Ser
geant TT. A. Mason, second lieutenant.
Captain B, r. Roberts, Company ~
Scventy-second Infantry, Chase CITY,, ra-
ports that Private John IT.. lester has
deserted and asks that ne. be orderss1
dropped from, tho rolls or tho companyy
Battery c. First Artillery, Portsmouth.
renorts tho enlistment Of three recruits.
The battery though recently reorgan'zed,
Is in fine shape and Is IMPROVING N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
DEEP RUN HOUNDS.
Fixtures. for April-Live Fox
Hunt Next Thursday.

Nil II. Q, Beatte NJ, F. II. Of Deep
Run Hunt, has made the following an-
5,louncen,ent OF fixtures for April
deep Run hounds will meet during
April: :,
r. NJ, a'
3,5"Bloonlingdale, April 18th, "A r. NJ.
..Reseyolr April 21st, T, N.
"FI. &. BEATTIE, NJ. II, IL
"spccial.--Llve fox hunt Thursday.
April 9Th; meet at BloomIngdale a. NJ,
sharp" igg.s
MI. Beattle Will run his favorite pack
with tho Deop Run hounds, after q live
fox Thursday morning, and royal good
chase is expected ii9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
THE GOOD CITIZEN.
Mayor Mccarthy to Tell Fulton
What He Is.

Mayor Mccarthy will, on invitation. de-.
liver a lecture at Nelson's Hall. In Full
ton. ut 8 o'clock tonight. His subject
swill be "Tha Point Of View OF n Good
Citizen.
After tho lecture the good women Of
Denny Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Will serve q supper, and all the delcacies
of the season will be placed upon the
table.
less combine to draw a large crowd.
Indies are especially invited to hear the
lecture. OF course, the men Will attend
In full force without special invitation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
CAUSES EXCITEMENT, I
Negro Boy Comes in Health OF.
fee and Says. He Has Smallpox.

A negro boy named Charles lllll who.
lives ~ i L FNyo,.s7i4 North Second street,
created great commoton IN the Office
of the Health Department Yesterday
morning, by entering and declaring that
lie had a case or smallpox. An old lady
from Church Till was IN The office at jtha
time, and she ran out ut once ana made
llcr way home as speedily as possible.
The negro Was examined and sent ut
ence to the pest house He said no had
been suffering for several days, and re-
ported to tho health office as soon as he
learned the nature 0f his trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
/. His Fine Was RENTED,

4 Two appeal cases came. llp before Judge
Scott, OF the tIcnrico county Circuit
Court, yesterday, the court sustaining
the previous Judgment IN one case and
acduittng the defendant In the other,
Rraddoek Johnson Was fined before
Squire Aver Angle for selling liquor
without license al a celebration IN Anu-
och Hall, The negro appealed, ana on
airing his case before the superior court
the evidence was such that the fine swaA
RENTED,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
FINE EARNINGS
For FEBRUARY 4 4 IN !
President Smith. of5Lotiisvillc aid.
Nashville. Throws Himself II; 1:'e1|
a Bouquet. .1
PASSENGER SERVICE A LOSS.
interesting Paper, Showing That.
Freight Takes Care Of Pas
sc11gcr Department.

Nashville have issued the following state !,
,,c,,s ~ earnings for February:
n. o-,,.. g osa bls. increase. s4ol,-
". u''' e a., IA. .ao,
O7e; February net SH'l''o's' '''o' et''e'
CS5
r.ou,sville and Nashville earnings: Feb
1ooc !. Aso * 1on5. s277,51o:
va \. =. 80 80 ~ !, 80 8,
1901, s3,ll3,92s; lsV'' ~ 1000.
Expenses 1906 s2,619, 2SS; 1905, Sl,92o,Nl;
ia, a. mn. 1909. 81, $50, ,oo1.
,,.,... ,4 1oos %o,a 714.S mos. ssli. 7Co:
~ :. - 49, -. ", 80 =,
Eight months GROSS Ivy -, ,,s 9, ,'''
s2h9lo. 139; 1901 lAS 100 :,o.
Expenses l9oo Sla'oeson n, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
BOUDAR'S REPORT.
Expert Accountant Will Lay
Todd Matter Before Supervisors.

The most Important n1ntter%Which will
como up before the monthly meeting OF
the Henrico Board Of Supervisors this
morning at IL o'clock will be the report
OF Expert Accountants II. 3. Baudar
and Son, anent the shortage they dis
covered in tho accounts of late County
Treasurer Walter j Todd. Tho allow
ance of claims4and other similar matters
will also come up before the body. Ii
MI. w. r. Frayser Is the chairman 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
STRIKE NOW ON
AMONG MILL MEN
Operatives Quit Work 1cstcr-
day in Large
Numbers.
OPERATORS ARE DETERMINED
Both Sides Are Standing Firm,
/ and No Agreement Has
Been Reached.

while the strike of the mill men, when
went into effect yesterday caused
rather heavy drainage on some OF the
Woodworking shops, the general erect
did not result in serious impairment OF
5the business as q whole. The operators
ARE confident that the men will return
Ito work in a day or two, while the strik-
ers declared yesterday that they would
certainly not return to work under tho
present conditions They are still open
for a conference, for which their con-
ference committee are still retained, but
$tlle mill owners are firm In their deter
8lnination that they will not meet tho
committee rs the representatives Of an
association, though they express a Will
3 ngness to meet the men individually,
as a body from each shop.
1t was reported at the Headquarters
4 Of the mill mems union yesterday that
all save four OF the 225 men had gone
out, and that they would remain out un-
atil some definite step towards Il rcconcil-
&iation was taken by the operators. 1T was
said also that some of the men had al
ready gone out OF town and had secured
Jobs elsewhere. and that about twenty
y five Of the men had secured other POSI-
\ tons here. Mi. J. ~ Brown, secretary
of the local union, said that all the
Il men could go elsewhere and find en-
poyment and that they did not fear
a disastrous result to themselves from
a the strike
The mill owners are organized, though
( they steadily refuse to meet the men
rs All association, saying that nothing
\ can be gained from Il conference. They
\ say that they are satisfied With the con-
4 ditons and appear to expect that the
men will come back to work.
,@S5i; Majority at Work.
a The owners reported yesterday that Of
39i men, mechanics ana laborcrs. en-.
K ployed IN the nine large Woodworking
( mills OF the city, l24 men are out and
go at work. III some places every man
left, and in Others nearly every man
reported for work in the morning.
The firms that feel tho strike the most
heavily are ahe Whitchurst Company,
the Montague Manufacturing Company,
Joseph IIcppert. the American Furniture
and Fixture Company. the Francis
\ Brothers and Sitterdng, Curnea and
+ Davis. The other firms were not so scri-
ously affected. az they employed more
non-unlon men,
855 All the mill men reported for work
lin the morning, and answered to their
names when the roll was called. After
this tl1cy We're told that no agreement
ylIlad been reached between them and
+ their employers, and they were conse-
4 nucnlly oTlered out. There Is no hard
feeling between tho employers and the
employees, and II is said that Some OF
1.-the men expressed regret at tho action
they had taken.
ID There does not seem any present 'nd-
n cation OF a reconciliation, and the strike
i may, last for some time. Whether the
owners are in any way dependent on the
operatives remains to be seen, though
gRthey do not appear to Hpprehend any
serious loss Of business and time The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Union Mission Service,

The West Richmond District will unlts
In meeting ut Park Place clurch TO-
night at o'clock In the Interest ol,
homo missions Mr.. Vanguard, ian,
anese, and other Interesting speakers WI
be heard. A special musical programme
has been arranged 4, 4, 5,iis. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Try Federal Courts.

MIR. John ~, Williams, OF Giles. Yesterday
asked 70 9Sh %no n, !. se
i Z. s 10 hang on Friday The e'9yernor &c,
Glued and Nr Williams ley for WS1shlnssS6n O
s Sup enc cour, u the uHtsd states ~ hspalt
OF his clelltsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

the board, and tho other members ars
NTessrs. ]. ". Barnes, w. G. Saunders
and r. w. Browning. County Clerk
Waddill will also serve as clerk to the
board @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14
alttf sre Utentrr.
,Ot milf 9lfu0cntie. G."

2m nGh1tcu Montag tritt sri. @ulu
@Iuier. sum- eritcn lFulc in Baltimore
in elmer mo0crncn mnIifolild)cEEol'r
III Der oNinIif 9lfaoemic" nllf. MGh
reno beS 9Iuientloltca oea Sri. @io=
lcr III Baltimore miro MIX einl Mta
tincc, uno 5luar nn1 SnnlItuM 0tNcs
ben. Sic &iinitlrrin tritt in Der ncuril
mliitoliihcu Goiie nNiiB GoQn Ipl
lars" olti. Gieic2 iii Scr Spitnouc
p0n GnrntDU San, Der lod)ter ontr>
0mcritoniidcH Willlti MiuiouGrv.
@dU bot icIn Tcrutogcn ais &ertGu
Ter nit tonbeniir1er Slppc acnrodjt.
Gr III 0nhcr bcltrebt. qeIclihnitlid) ~
Qlait5c1b lulo altr Den Roth scr Mr@.
MNlnprop mIctDct cr 0ic Niuu oe2
zorro Hurlin0hum d1t Der Shcmic iiir
Die Ncnlcp Ne1ottcn @oonc. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

=.
ZEN critics eo''5crf III OI''er Sn''on
III Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" &C.
ben. Ger Gbor lit mraidIicbIid BON
CONCERN oIlerfulillirr NdbINtrIt llno
GrfoDrll'lA 5ll'oIllIllcIl 9e'trllt. Sa8
mr. o'c''% eollj'rt a~lI@A2iunhlte Fro'
9fonI'' ~ en- ol'BFF)I li'tfrcl'ollie5
llllo eltoo'I o'e Or)ieH Der oltellr'L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

Gin bcrihmtc Ho(timp d.
Gorrctipielc - Cine
aobcIoepcifc ais TariS mcloct, oab
Der a%mcritunlId)c OflllifoircftOr 2Iron-
ion Den berilbmten Gnrnctilten V.
Earl9 G%banrbcr3, elllcn qeborcnen
Saliilnorfry mr. eng Gpn5erttoltr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

lid Elm fSelter in Dem @ebGloe emit
ltano, babe olid in Den onberen If
@ebauoen Die grbcit getbon.
Gie itGotiihcn clcftriihen Snipef
torcn cntocdtcl Ncitcrn Worgen III
Den NGliicrn 9tr. 800, S24 mo S3S.
GnioritroBc, ionic III 9tr, pa, Npro,
Si9bitroBc, crit tilrilldl uoaenocte
mo in bodltcm@rnoe ieblerbnitc ui0
iclcrS9ef1brlihe elcftriid)e 9elelid)
lungs Ginrid)tunNeu mo iteIlten
biciclben ioiort nllBcr 9ienit. Der
Glcftrifcr, Wcld)cr Die icbIcrboitc Nr'
belt Oerbrohen hat, miro mabrlhciIl
LID acicblid) bclnllNt mCrocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

~" Ter ,arbeiter /. @Gnnerd)or"
peranitaltet am Montog. Den %. So.
mar, cine groBe MISUNDERSTANDING.
weldle Den 9eiuhern Der ,@ermania,
Mdnncrd)or > Solle" an ie,lem MbenO
cine 6iiae Der llnterbaltuna per-
ipritt, oa oos Gomite ipe0er Soften
nod Niibe 9eid)cllt bat. Inn Dem Eli,
blifum etlpoS @eoieaenes oarsubie.
ten. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

Iplu0ll, mic lcinc tSrQn lin0 BON Gc@
s,Soer beieiierL ouB Der id)nellite ut0
'id)erItc NcA 81 observation-disclosures %ro
lmincn5 cine @eir0tb ibrcr @odltcrmit
CinCnl bod)traben0cn SitClbeIibcr III,
Ter critic Ntonu. init Dem lie nod De-
llctCrnN6ntc Scr Niuu jlliaiumCntreT
len lit Scr Hriput Setrct0r ncaScr>
@urlinNhouL l2clt5er n:;f 0cm N0ua
lootc Icinc0NrnNhcrru I'M Tllliie. eiur
ilrjc Strcdc Don Der Nila, mobng.
Ger G0einlann liz nbruelcnO lul0 81,
@op mo Nrou luGprirCn hitter ser
Nliidt, 0nB or Der Hor0SurltnNhnul
lit. ,Sn 0trrn Gticr, ole 3etun1tidnft
cinc9 mirflihcn Snrb9 ST Wlud)ch or
Edit Der Scfrct1r gar feline @cle1cn.
belt, 5lt crti0rcr, mo CT miro l,'crl
ndd Der %Ilo eutfiihrt un0 BORT i6nl
Hlncp 5ltr &erfiIglrn0 Ncitcllt. Tieltr
3ltitdit0 bnucrt iort, nla Sorh 9ltr
linaham pon icinCm Nu0illNc nod
Dem ,Seltl0noe 5llriiffonlrtt. 9lhcr al
Ilutt Grgcriifl III mcr0eN, prrnulObt CT
lclnel Setrct0r, olrd) icrncrhtn OILS
Sor0 5t rlillircn. Tci DER Nelic iIbCr
0Ct &unoi III Ser 9or0 nit citcr i'm
gen Came betonnt QeuorDen mo bar
lid III tic uerlicbt, phne bob CT irgc31
clluoa iibcr lie III Grfohruug 6rinlCu
fonntc. ltcic iuu0c Game cntpnppt
lid ais Nicuialb on0ers, OILS Sri.
Iouu GuIlors. Sic foninli in Ser
%iQu lit ciHcm Nutomobil Gil. iucld1eS
lutcrmCga nuBcr Sr0nllng acrothen
mar. unb mmuilcbr bon cinenl alien
@ntl ans DER 9iohboridoft 9cjo0C'l
miro. Inter cinent 0n1enummenen
Atonlen Tlnl1irt SproSurninqbmn ot3
Gboiiettr iilr Die ilin0c Game ats
gmerifn. Spdtcr entipifeIt it'd Nfs
les oui tincr Nciie nod) Yoris. 9ac.
moglid,en to%ntiid)cn 3miideniGQc CT.
tiglrcll lih 0abci.
Nlbougb'5 CGcoter.
Die tc;aiidlr Sper .Mericunoa
miro nieic &odbe inter Shtbert's9ie-
gle III Nlbou0G's Sbcotcr SIR Nri
iiibrumn Aebradt. Nh De- Spite ser
Iriippe itcIcn SGos. 8. Seobrpofe,
Gbriitic WocGonolb u1b Soiepb Ser
BERT mo Ger Ghor loq gonS porsiig-
lid eiltgeidult fei1. Gas 9ibretto
iii BON Gp6ert q. Snnitb. Sam. g.
S6ubert ltn6 sSrl. Clara Griseoa.
lucld' 2cbtere nit Dem 2eben III
Wcrifo innigit pertrmlt lit. Die Wfll.
lit lit por Hopmono &libbeq, Dem
GompouiItcr bon aTnntnno" II. Ste
HunnpnrS" INFO ioa iehr onipre-
deno fem.
~ urulonbs 5heatcr."
SnI .Marplono Sbeater" Miro
bieie gSodc Sri. Minnie slb6ott, oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14

Cfle Sc.re @lt4 oStdll & ~ Opi
Sd)mnd0Icr. Or In nNacGaicy reid
baBt icNoc) oic AoHc ocf.cr ieiHrit
&eititJnlil Ucrcotft. IS iii0cu an
@fonto0 MittnoG, Greito0 II. Gam.
itoa NodmiitoHs &oritcllmqet itott,
Ger Girtritt bctrQgt . Gents.
II u6itprium."
Sobnnp ulfb gnnHa Ban per6ct
oicIc Modle I'M y9}eucr 9hl0itorium"
in Dem nrniifaliihen Hllitipiele
Conn the 4Site@ nnftreten, sic mer-
Den rpn elmer aus iiiti5iB S0n3crn,
: d1jerh aprniFeru ui0 l~iibidIeuasol
ietntdHden b%citeberbcn Grippe itl-
tcrltilbt. ST Mao neid5T iclbIt 5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14


cen Slrott, DER ride Eclor, III bcnl
ucucn Iromo rGomono @urfe" oli,
(bco0prc Surt &oprc tot I'M, 0cli be
riibnltct iriihcn Eorlometoricr cine
hod)intereiinutc @cihid)tc Ncluobcn.
mclhc pollcr Iulti0cr Alitritte INN
brontotiidcr ScUneu it,, Tie 2icbe
bon Nurfc iiir Qlorp 9tltNent, icinc
@tiioirr nit DEM Oouoll9cn ErinBcn
pon Molca, icin Gmporfommcu ais
Stnotsmnnm mo lcin ldllleBlitcr
lrirnlpb in Der Sicbc licicrn rcidcS
EQlutGriol iilr Elm 0rnnla mo 0alIelbe
non Dem Gidter lpohl nlla0c-
niibt. Gas @oljc lit Elm Wed)lel bon
Snden uno Sbr0ncn, BON Wfiliif un0
&ntriNuc. Sjc }cit Der &orolun0 lit
I'M IS. (Sobrhun0crt mo gibt iol0lid,
audi @cIeAcnbeit iiir Die Termcnoutg
pon prod)tpolIcn aoitiimen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-14


6rgaH0cn 6i;tcr &onotpiltc sic ltellc,
itc miiifoliihe Grtraodgdn5o uW'a.
ii a." litter Gen Gil3clboritelltrn
b%cfiENer iid: N}0r SnncQc, eco Sen.
raj. Narrcn &odc, 6rco. MuIicu, @il,
bcrt Groi9, Can @rort, 0on Sol.
Iaabcr, &itbg Moriou, Ntap @eQc,
Ninp G6ompioL Wfilbrcc @ilnorc,
emma Groin @2ii0rco mo Giolet
mo Nnberc.
Scr o& od Gbor".
Ndd]0cm ieit mchrercn Ntonatca
moheRilidIc Frobct o~bgebalien nor.
Den limo. pirb btr oSddl@Gbor" an
GonacrliaM cen Is. Saiiiiur, Abenos,