davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
Sss+++++++++++sss

The above excerpt from the report of
the Shipping. Harbors and Transpor-
tation Committees report as presented
by Chairman f. f. Paxton at yester-
days meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, is a portion of a very strong
presentment of the needs OF this Island
in the way OF fortifications. This re-
port, together with the memorial OF
the Hilo Board of Trade on the propos-
ed Hilo breakwater, and the adoption
of a resolution favoring congressional
appropriation for its construction, were
the principal elements of discussion by
the Chamber Mr.. Paxton's report on
fortifications for Oahu was as follows:
sEACoAsT BATTERIES.
Honolulu. It. H., November IA, 1906.
To the President and Trustees of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on
Shipping, Harbors & Transportation,
having been requested to investigate
the status of appropriations for fortifi-
cations on the island of oahu, beg to
report as follows:
The total amount appropriated for
fortification sites Is s350,000. which Is
considered ample for the purchase of
all sites necessary TO carry out the
projected Notifications on this island.
In addition to the above amount, the
sum of $3.50, 900. was appropriated at the
last session of Congress for fortitica-
tion works.
1t is estimated that the total amount
required to carry out the project OF
fortifying this island will be in the
neighborhood of two millions of dollars
The War Department recommended at
~the last session of Congress that an APP
preparation of s520,00O, as being the
amount necessary for the most econ
omical prosecution of the work as
planned for the ensuing year.
1t Is needless to comment at length
on the Importance, both from ma
tional and local point of view, of thor
oughly fortifying this island. The
strategic value of this point has long
been recognized by naval and military
authorities. In case of war, the pres
ent exposed and unprotected situation
of these islands would invite the great
est danger to destruction of life and
property.
In pursuance of the policy of the
War Department, as indicated by last
years estimates. 1t Is recommended
that this Chamber of Commerce In
struct the Delegate from the Territory
of Hawaii to urge the appropriation
at the coming session of Congress of
the sum of $52O,OOO for the construction
of seacoast batteries in Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted,
tSigned) II. h. PAXTON,
Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
THE HILo BREAKwATER.

The Hilo Board of Trades memorial
on the proposed Hilo breakwater in
which the support of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce was asked is
a long document. Mr.. Spalding. who
was acting chairman OF yesterdays
meeting had previously summarized
the memorial. the salient points of
which, as constructed by him. are as
follows:
A letter from Hilo Chamber of Com
mercc:
Approving the survey now being
made preliminary to construction OF
breakwater
2.-ReQuesting cooperation of all
executive officers connected aud dele
gate.
3.-Asking Congress to make appro-
priations for breakwater.
A letter from Board of Trade, Hilo:
l.-Whereas the breakwater is vital
10 commercial development, progress
and prosperity of Hilo and Hawaii, and
of great value to the Territory and
national interests in providing an ed
ditional harbor of refuge ana port of
supply in North Pacific, and whereas
all interested should make joint effort.
2.-Resolved, the Board of Trade
hereby request assistance and support
of Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu
Merchants Association, Hawaiian Su'
gar Planters Association, Hawaiian
Engineering Association and other pub
lie bodies in securing construction OF
breakwater.
A request from commercial bodies of
Hawaii for support of the commercial
organizations of Pacific Coast in secur-
ing appropriations by Congress for
breakwater at Hilo.
The undersigned request your sup
port and influence with Congress fol
an appropriation for breakwater.
STATUS.
Long favored by different govern
ments of Hawaii, Congressional com
mirtees. Federal officials. etc.
Federal government made surve!
of hilo Bay in l90l.3 See map 1904
No. 4l03. War Department sent Slat
tery to make preliminary examination
and report with estimate of cost; hi
report was favorable and estimate
cost was sl.15i77s. AS result Con
grcss made an application last winte
for detailed survey with plans an
estimated cost of breakwater. Surve
now being made and report viii prol
ably go before Congress in December
NECESSITY FOR BREAKWATEF
National-Honolulu the only port o
refuge in North Pacific in which shiI
ping can lie in all weather or com
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
THE need
OF FORTS


fFrOm 1nursudy AuNSii'Set.'
D . 90 4 ttttt X 4 X 4 oSs
} 'It is needless to comment at
/ length on the Importance both
/ from a national and local point
r of view of thoroughly fortifying >
+ this island. The strategic value
I of this point has long been rec >
/ ognized by naval and military ,
/ authorities. In case Of war the >
: present exposed and unprotected >
r situation of these islands would >
r invite the greatest danger to de- )
+ struction of life and property" >
+ Report of Shipping, Harbors
: and Transportation Committee OF >
+ the Honolulu Chamber of Com :
merce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
An Ordinance.

special called meeting Of the
city council on Tuesday, Aug. 14th
1906.
Be it ordained by the to W n
council of the town of Sinner, La
vaca Co. Texas THAT the blowing
of local steam whistles by the own
er, manager or any employe thereof
of any Local Steam Plant within
the city limits of the town of Shin
er, Texas, between the hours of Z p.
m. and 6 a. m, except in case OF
fire; shall be unlawful, and any
person or psrsona g o offending
shall be deemed guilty of q mis-
demsAnor, and upon conviction
thereof shall DO 6nsd in any sum
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Winston Marbles.

Having not seen anything from
our thriving little village in the
Gazette, | will shovel the quill in
the interest Of our tNnh: Winston
is situated in the southern part of
Scurry county on the southeastern
part of the beautiful level "divide"
and is composed of a store and
postofice, large school, gin and
two churches. and is a very heal
thy place. Crops look fine, cotton
in full bloom and some is loaded
with bolls, while maize is ripening.
Prospectors are plentiful now in
this country and land is going up
rapidly in price.
Messrs, Carl Schro eder Of Sinner
R. w, Brsuer of Cheapside and Gus
Gabel of Karnes City, are visiting
Mr.. J. W. Wenken, ana are pros
pecting. They are very favorably
impressed with Scurry county,
The young people enjoyed a
Farewell ice cream supper at the
residence of Mr., L. Crownover.
Lee Crownover, our Sunday,
School superintendent, left on Fri.
day for Jones county to assist Rev.
Adams in protracted meeting.
Miss Jessie Williams left today
for her home in Dublin.
Norway White of Sw eetwater, is
visiting "best friends" in Winston
eighborhood.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at the home of Mr..
T. H. Bills Friday night. Those
from Winston were Misses Toi
Griffet, Hannah Wen'ken, Josla
Northcutt, Myrtle and Ivy Hud-
son, Maggie Corbell, Jessie Will
liams, Leila Odell, Ethel Pagan.
Messrs. DIR. Snsed, James Pagan,
Perry Irwin. Tob Haggerton, Geo.
Wenken, Manley Swinford, Hugh
| Wells. Leo Northcutt, Joe Griffet,
Geo. Pagan and Norph Irwin.
D. G. Hazzlewood has sold his
store and residence to Bro. Ander-
son.
A heavy rain fell here tonight
and the little breeze from the north
is very cool tonight.
AS this is my first will ring
off for fear the waste basket will
catch me yet.
Western Cowboy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

The School Board Of The Sinner
Independent district met last Nom
day night, end decided TO open tbs
school on Monday Sept. 17th.
The teachers who attend tho
weeks Institute will be allowed
pay for same as in the regular work
The Institute will be held about
the first week in SeDtsmbsr.
The corps of teachers for the
coming session are Prof. W. r,
Muir, Principal, Prof VIM. Fsrtscn
first assistant, Miss Lizzie Kyls,
primary grades and Miss Bertha
Renkin, intermediate and German.
The enrolment for the term IL
192 white children and "a celOtsG,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

Prof. X. A. Jones, superintendent,
and Misses Lizzie Hegel, Emma
searcy, Della McKinnon, Leila
Clayton and Callie Koniakovsky.
II is the same faculty as last year
with the exception Of Miss Konia'
kovsky who succeeds Prof. H. w.
Haynes. -Halletsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Land, eoe,14s, e5.1oo acres; value

Lanu, QUO, 40 DOL UU acres; Value
$3,S16,215
Horses and mules number H.
506; value, $271,840.
Namber of.cattle. sA,957 value,
257,5S7.
jacks and jennets 20; value.
1907.
Sheep, 525; value, SAP.
Goats, n; value 1858.
Hogs, 1O,35o; value, 1882.
) Dogs, 9o91; value, 3,342.
Carriages, buggies, wagons and
other vehicles of whatever kind,
5,512; value, 1884
Value of m erchandise, $179,620
Tools and machinery, $71, 976,
Steam engines and boilers $780,
875.
Money owned by banks, banker
or jobber, $7e,o25.
Money on hand, ETC., $4,000.
Notes other than banks, $242, 995.
Miscellaneous property, $62,505.
Total valuation for 1906 is &c.
693,O97 as against $6,312,S1S in
1905, or an increase of $5S0,219.
AMOUNT OF TAXES.
State advalorem, $13,397.24;
state school, $12,629.97; county
taxes $32,7s6.29; district school
$2,657.7O. Total taxes $50, $3.50. So.
State poll taxes $6,592.5o; county.
polls 81, 09S.75, Total number of
polls, $4,495, or an increase in
polls over 1906 of 81.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

City or town property value
$714,775.
not less than five ($5,00) dollars
nor more than twenty five ($25.G0)
dodlars for each 6ifsnos. This 'pr-
dinance to take effect at once.
Attest
l.. Traut vein Mayor,
s. A Thulemeyer City Secty.
Olsen--Wendel.
A nice church wedding took
place in Sinner last Wednesday
August 9Th at the Cath Ollie church
when Rev. Father Hudecek united
in marriage Mr.. Henry Olsen of
Hochheim and Miss Annie Wendell
daughter of Mr.. Richard Wendell Of
Sinner. Miss Wendell was raised
near Sinner and is well known and
we'll liked by every body. Mr..
Olsen is prosperous young farmer
of the Hochheinn community. The
Gazette joins their many friends in
wishing the young couple much
happiness and prosperity. The
following guests were present at
the wedding, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Oslen of Gonzales county, father
and mother of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olsen of Yoakum, brother
and sister of the groom Frank
Foster a n d family, q n d Philip
Weigett and family of Hochheim
and Mrs. Tillie Renken and Bertha
Renken Of .Yoakum. The young
people will make their home at
Hochheim.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Skating Rink.

There will bea CREASED
pig" chase on skates Fri
day night, August 18th.
Regular skatigig Csc. Adj
mission lOc. Everybody
iMyited.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Tax Assessors Report.

Tax Assessor Eugene Turk
makes the following report an to
the taxable valuation Of havaca
county for 1905;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
De Witt County Pleased
With Vote.
Office County Chairman of
Yorktown, De Witt Co,

Office County Chairman OF
Yorktown, De Witt Cos
Texas. Aug. 7, 1905. }
In the recent democratic election
in this county there We're polled q
total Of 1872 votes. result that
far exceeded the most sanguine ex.
pectations ofwefl-informed citizens,
and which was exceedingly graf
flying to the county committee
the candidates befjre the primary
and all friends Of the party.
Tho Halletsville public school
will open Monday September 10th
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31

Mrs. Seth Mooring returned from
Marlin yesterday afternoon.
X. A. Riser left the city yester-
day on his return 20 Ballenger.
Rev. Nathan Powell was in from
the college campus yesterday.
Pure bred white Leghorn eggs, VI
for IS. See Geo. A. Adms. 100
Mrs. Chas. Gamer is visiting
friends and relatives Ia Millican.
For Sale or Rent-Five-room
house. Apply to w. T. James. iOi
Daily shipment Of strawberries at
Howell Bros. Phone your orders. iOi
F. +. Pryor IL at home after a
weeks business trip up the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Mum returned
from HeArne yesterday afternoon.
w. X. Goen and w. ID. Sellers
were here yesterday on business.
Wiley Kelly aud Miss Robbie
Hester we're In the city yesterday.
A. b. MeSTain Of Rock Prairie
was In the city trading yesterday.
Special showing OF new organdies
and lawns at Wagner a Brandon's.
ID. Mike Jr. went TO Houston yes
terday to see the big show last night.
80 inch white Japanese wash elk
Soc per yard. Wagner a Brandon. 9S
SO inch black China silk, q special
value, per yard 75c. Wagner d Bran
don. "
Bob Newsome and Jno. Neighbors
were In from the Brazos bottom yes
terday.
Misses Lou and Lizzie Thomas OF
Alexandra were trading In the city
yesterday.
20 inch pure japanese wash silk In
white only. per yard 25c. Wagner a
Brandon. ~
Mrs. A. Jahn and son left yester-
day afternoon for visit TO Bren-
ham.
Judge Jno. y. Henderson and wife
left yesterday afternoon for Hons-
ton.
Beautiful assortment of new veil
ings just received. Wagner a Bran
don. W
We are showing the largest assort-
ment Of mems high grade trousers TO
be found In the city. Wagner a
Brandon. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
LOCALS

DIR. I. F. Belts spent yesterday In
Dallas.
J.B. Dunn, Jr., lie spending today
In Hearne.
Our home place for sale or rent.
100 Geo. A. Adams.
w. II. Cavitt wentto Houston yes
terday afternoon.
w. h. Royal came up from Maya
sofa yesterday.
Mrs. W. $. Wilson il visiting IN
Houston today.
J. II. Smith of Reliance was in
town yesterday.
Misses Lucy and Ada Board are
visiting In Houston.
ChAs. n. woodson returned to
Cameron yesterday.
j.. j. Jones was In the city on bus
mess yesterday.
Geo. III. Echols OF providence was
here yesterday.
Chas. Eden of Bethel was ia town
rAdiDg yesterday.
q inch silk pongee at 75c per yard.
Wagner a Brandon. "
For something good to eat ring +.
J. Fountain a Co. 81
w. II. Tobias Of Knob Prairie was
In Bran yesterday.
J.E. Butler returned home yester-
Day from Hampstead.
\. +. Wilson left yesterday for bis
place In the bottom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
MISS ELSIE PECK DEAD.

News was received in this city
yesterday by relatives and friends
of the death Of Miss Elsie Peck,
daughter Of Mr.. II. NJ
Peck, Of Corsicana. The death was
the result Of an operation perform
ed for appendicitis on last Tuesday
A message states that Miss Peck
died at ! o'clock Thursday nigh,
and would be buried in Corsicana
this afternoon. Many friends in
Bryan will deeply regret to hear
Of her death, she having formerly
lived here and was we'll known to
the people of this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31

Lawn Mowers. sell the best:
guaranteed 70 do the work. The
Pennsylvania high wheel; the Blue
Grass high wheel. ball bearing. Let
me sell you a lawn mower.
% J. A. Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
A. AND N. BEATEN
Baylor Out Played Farmers In the Game
~ Yesterday.

Friends Of The Eagle phoned u,
Lay; night that A. and NJ. was beat.
g by Baylor at the College yester.
~ afternoon. Judging from the
3 me Of the day previous we con.
cfl dsd the farmers would have q
snsp, and were disappointed at the
RESULTS.
The game will be played again
this afternoon, being called at 4
O'Clock instead Of 4:SO as on previ.
Gus days. A large crowd from
Bryan will 10 doubt witness this
game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31

] VIZ pCcPaN VI hAAe NlNls
DR.. Butler calls attention 10 all
the teachers, officers and students OF
the Sundy school OF the First Bap-
fist church 10 the fact that the
Brick Book" will be presented to
them Sunday mornidg at the
Sunday school for their names, and
that contributions ranging from &c
10 $500 will be received. This rec
ord book is 10 be kept In the Sunday
school library after its trip over
South aud East Texas.
The team Of ID. l.. Slatater became
frightened on the streets yesterday
and ran away. Mr.. and Mrs. Slsta-
ter were In the buggy at the time,
but were successful In getting out
without injuries. Mr.. Slatater is a
civil engineer for the II. a T. G. cut
of aud he and wife were on their
way 10 Houston for few days rest.
Phone Fountain q Co for
Fresh Sweet Potstoes
" Irish Potatoes
&" Lettuce
(" Radishes
- Onions
4" Celery
q" Turnips. 9S
Major Cliff A. Adams left last
night for Corsicana to attend the fu-
neral OF Miss Elsie Peck In that city
today. Major Adams was long time
friend OF Mr.. II. NJ. Peck and family
and received the news Of the death
with profound sorrow.
Miss Nellie Tabor Of Bryan has
been nominated by her friends rs n
contestant In the popular voting
contest being conducted by the
Houston Chronicle. Her wide &C
quaintanee and local popularity in
SURF for her an extensive support.
7. A. Satterwhite, The Singer sew
ing machine man. will be located at
Mrs. b. Whites furniture store,
where he will always have COM
plete line Of Singer and Wheeler a
Wilson machines. los
X. W. Downward was called 10 Cor
sicAnA yesterday by telegram an
nouncing the death Of his niece,
Miss Elsie Peck, at that place. The
death Is the result Of an operation
performed for appendicitis.
Edge Dry Goods Co. will have a
special sale Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week on muslin
underwear, embroidery aud laces.
See tness goods before buying. 20
Just received, full line OF Ores
den wash silks, the latest for spr,pg
and summer veal. In dainty figures
and dots. Our prices SOC and SOC.
Wagner q Brandon. 81.
S. n. Allphin, Ivy Foster, A. +.
Worley aud 4. A. Adams have re-
turned from fish aud hunt on the
NavAsota river. They report excel
Ient luck aud "a good time.
Madame Sara Bernhardt, the
worlds greatest actress, arrived Ia
Houston yesterday afternoon and
gave her opening performance last
night Ia LA sorciere."
AIR. aud Mrs. W. r. Haygood were
Ia the city yesterday attending the
services at the opera house aud
while here paid The Eagle a pleas
ant visit.
Mrs. j. ID. West and Mrs. w. a.
Reed have returned FROM NavAsotA,
where they went 10 attend the La
dies Presbyterian Union at that
place.
Fancy Apples
Naval Oranges
bananas
Strawberries
At T.. J. Fountain q Cos. -
T. A. Satterwhite, who will have
charge OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.'S business Ia Bryan and
Brazos county, has arrived with his
family from West. McClennan
county.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
So1n %. Scufcl,
Rr. GO4, eio's barp.s trahe,
lit Der Ccidlcnhcitnttcr.

iuelber alH 9~luitrii9e ftets aur 3ufrieocnbeit
plsiibrt. bic bon i1n bebanoeIten Gcihen ftns
nen SSubtn lang liegeIl, obre Die ecrineiien
arubuirfe ginbaliumircriu. uno lit bic Nebaiibs
lung bon 1rauenleiheu oeren Spe3ialitdt.
(San10, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
2prrninc.

Wialcriif - Narfarttg - GrlrbItm. p,
@citiin BON sSulbrpof eiIt nno cine taIbe
MlciIc. Scauet bic nit 9ulpbaitau be5eiducie
Horibs MoenucsGar Srcie Suifdhcn yiahmittaes
am terminus. Yrctfe bon 9cerdbniBpliscn ictt
NR siaT 2ss ne'g S'sre Ss:'T Sremiti,i. n ms'es @ins,or.
Roabs. YcrlanDt Sruihiire. (Waai4 .1a.T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Baltimore Sramsfcr Gompaauie

ehopft.Gde oun Eight. anb 2omtarb. etrake.
Dat ibre stlsftaitune um mcbrere Subr,perfe
(s,ans) bcrerobcrt uib LIT lett int Gtanoe.
Wt1beIn bon SauS 5u Sans su bef5rbcrn Mno
fir bic aufbe,pabruna ODER Serfenoune su her.
baden. Trompte uno superIdff0e ycbienune
nirb auacfiderf. (b2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
9nndlinl Is. 4. Mcncr.

IS iiarb nab Iltr5ent Geiben am 20. Midr8
1906 infer ~seliebier @atte. &ater ullo @rpbs
batter Spadim e. 3. Dicgcr i'm "a. 9ebenslabre.
Die 8eeroigung iinoei Sanitag, 9iadnllftd9s
2 ubr. bonn 3rnuerbaufe. Or. 220, 5reoerids
Iocnue. aus ali Dem nSt. Fallss 6rieoboie"
fiatt. - (S9-9O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
San8e 9amcn! Nadt Gnd bicis
Sffcrte III Wnte.

s9ir biIben iett eiueS aIaie tiir iunoe 4o.
men In nnierer 6feette SamenfMmsiber.esfte item.
edDnte. -@iner Der SortbeiIe an Der BcibeiIi.
pung btsfer aIaie lit Der, bab S2hIerinnen er.
laubt III. at t3rsn eigenen &Ieibern 5u ars
%tan!net .treten, SpcSiene gorlcfungcn siuei n,
bret Waal bic gSo1e. Srgeno cine iuige Dame,
bic cine .fatbionnbIe Smneioerin 5u tuerbci
pinI&t foute I'D otefe Cfferte du ssuten ma.
Gir pettcre ansIunft fateite ODER pe;;be
man i& an Gran ~. enberS, M. zoe, ReN.
eatatsss,, G6e 3sWagtsetraHe. (S78)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Gmilie Micbfiua.

IS itarb pI5bli6 ant 30. Nidr5 1896 in ibrer
lcttcn 'gSobnlrs, gtr. 1888, @iuiamssirube,
Gmtilie s~Ricbiiug i'm II, Gcbensinbre, geltebte
Satin bon SenrD gSiebiing. Die 3eit oer Be
eroi9ling miro fpdter ulge5eigt.
(gentbineton, ct. 2onis uHo Setoer Seltllla
NcI nltNeM Nefdniait copiren.) (S0-0O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
TrirSrih Ni0.

IS itarb am %. Mldr5 1906 Srieorid Til,
~aeIiebter @aite bon Niaric G~liiabeib. Siu, i'm
SO. 9ebensiubre. Sic Nceroialuta finbct am
6reitag, Den 80. Wtdr6, giabnittugs lm 9 llbr,
bon ieincr Iettcn gSobring, 9ir. 1923, Siio'
SbarpsStrabe, aus fat, pobli Seripaltotc mo
6rclillbe cdturgspoll eingelaocn iiro. Vel
ieBlllg priontinl. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30

Howlano's tiirfiIdc 8Gbcr.
Ganitablc. @ebdmbe, Yotam sssen. etets often.
(Muguft22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30

s'ainc, Sr. 41a, kf. SaiHaisfs. straRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Sin Sdlritt in Der redjtcn 9iidtnnG

Sparf % YrD5cnf an aIIcn crIfIaIItDtH
Wcgrdbniicn.
Gin ft6ner Surg, eniiucoer nit
f6ipnr3cm 3ld ODER ipeibem uber
gruuem GIHldsl leber6iia, MneS fAr
GargsGiiifaB, Wegribnib' If3etge,
GinbaIiamirnng ocr Geibe,
3raierflur, 6 Faar Saioidube. Wv
S%effnulig heS @rabes,
lei6eIiipuaen ino 5 feline 6lItfbet. De-
Siniam Gut, 2cthcnbeftatter,
Noribs iino SrecnmountsglOe. Beioe Telephone.
(Sanff .6yftc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Wuduit WartK.

IS ftarb In iciner g8obnlne. Er. 1908.
3ollinssStrabe. glnsnit @artbc in ieinen 81.
9ebensiubrc. Sic 9ceroiguIlg finoet bente,
6reiiag. 9|tudmiitags 4 uDr, Dom Gruuerbauic
aus aui Der r9ouoon Nuri Cemetery" itatt.
(SD)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
2puouu TQrf.

Der baaptiahltfite 5rtcbbuf In Baltimore.
Hreal: $50 g6cr. - III cuud brcnbc Charter.
gu isoer Seit crreitbar. SUM- Gents Snbr.
eelb bon alien GtnottbeiIcn. Girabcnbabns
s~San9uls puliren ocn Saupieireang Lae nrci
ga,ilnieH; gSGtiF'es gSaTieS,n! 4 lir Sei@e,
NcgrdbuibpIdee 81 iebr mdbieen Breifeu,
fdnmilih inter forimdbrenbcr YtIeac.
Siireau: Nr. 81, 8ct.SaratuyasS traRe.
(SQu6-l ~. Hf'.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Grichrif WhlfclOt.

IS itarb plttlid uiIo u1eripuriet in ieiner
@Sobnung, Ut. 204t, GitsS lipcrsS trube.
5ricorih Nblfclbt III ieinem 81. Hebcnsiabre.
Sic 5eit Der 9eeroigung miro ipdter nlee6etat.
lie trancrnocn Sintcrbiicbenen,
S9-gt) H..