davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
WHY THE CITY SHOULD
GO UNDER THE CODE

[ member of the board of supervisor:
than the voters OF the county to Sc
lect the sheriff and treasurer ane
clerks Of the county. You can no
make the voters believe this. The
electors of Greenville are as inteIli
gent as those of the entire BODY Of
the county and quite as capable.
| | do not agree with Mr.. Startling
| that the councilmen are under sus-
| picion,' and his letter is the first ex-
preston of the kind | have heard
| Nor do agree with him in his state
| ment that the experience of council
| men enables them more than others
+, to see things in practical light" By
some curiouse mental process, when
one is elected as a councilman, he
| frequently believes that the sense and
| intelligence of the voters have been
thereby exhausted and that the only
ones who are left with any sense "to
see things IN practical light are
,, the successful candidates. Even II
while since we have had an election
! and, perhaps, the voters by this time
have recovered from the shock, had
their equipoise restored, and are now
able to make another effort to "sec
things in a practical light" for them
selves, or, in other words, to wear
their own hat, do their own thinking,
and not let others do it for them
Mr.. Starting believes that if we
adopt the code provisions that we
then elect all city employees, for he
refers to "the election OF city en-
ployes" Had he read the code chap
ter. he would not have made this mis-
take 1t is true. in one sense, that all
elected officers ere ''employes" from
the mayor on down, but the code pro-
vides for the election OF six officers,
or employees. in addition to those we
now elect under the special charte:,
these being marshal clerk, treas
urer, tax collector, street commits
sioner and police justice. We do not
under the code any more than under
the special charter elect by popular
vote the subordinate officers The
aldermen select the city engineer,
the policemen, FIRE chief and fremen,
etc, just as they now do.
Mr. Starling's letter also holds out
the evils of the ward politics and the
ward heelers." the interchangeable
characters of the Code Chapter ana
winds up with the statement that as
the citizens can now get hearing in
open session that this constitutes self
government and is better than hav-
ing our ordinances passed at Jack
som
Let us take up these objections in
their order. Does Mr.. Starting and
those who are opposed to the code
really believe that if we accept it
that we then develop ward heelers
and corruption? Have not the oppon-
ents of the code chapter more faith
that this in our voters? l have
why SnOulu warning the toWH give
us ward lreeIers?' We are cited to
Galveston, and I could name other
notable cities where ward heelers
are an abomination, but to every city
SO named | can name ten or more
divided into wards where order, de-
oency and good government prevail.
And SO instead of being alarmed that
Greenville will follow the bad, why
not believe she will follow the exam
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

pie of the good? You do business
with your bank, you trust it, have con
hdence in its officers, and almost daily
you read of an absconding cashier
an unworthy bank president Are We
for this to believe all banks are bad
all officers dishonesta Why should
| it be supposed that Greenville is to
follow the ways of certain corrupt
cities, and not the ways of orderly
decent and honest government OF
thousands Of cities in this country?
Don't forget this, that it is the few
and not the many cities that have cor
rupt city governments You hear of
the bad, it is published broadcast, but
you seldom hear of the good. The
evil that men do lives after them, the
good is often inferred with their
bones In modern days, the evil
of men and corruption of cities is
published and made known in news
papers and magazines. Point out one
city of municipal corruption and
derly and good government. Hatties-
burg, Jackson, Greenwood, Columbus,
Gulf Port, are all under the code.
Have municipal corruption or ward
heelers disturbed them or their prog
resso Not if my information is cor
rect
The unchangeable character OF the
code" and the having our ordinances
passed at Jackson" are the remaining
objections urged The complete an
swer to both objections is that the
code chapter is not Interchangeable
and that our ordinances are not pass
ed at Jackson. There is not city
ordinance in the code. The code IS
merely a constitution for the cities,
towns and villages of the state. I'm
Ger this code constitution the city
NAV pass all ordinances necessary
and proper for the government and
regulation Of the city not in conflict
with the code constitution, just as the
state legislature may pass all neces-
sarv laws for the benefit Of the state
which do not conflict with the state
constitution. and just as the board OF
supervisors may act for the COUNT
And in the passage OF these ordi-
nances. or in any other matter at
f4ctino the welfare of the city, the
people will have as mitch right TO De
nresent and be heard as they have
now. I say that the code IS not "ufl-
changeable" and prove it by Mr..
Stralings own letter in which he says
s.The legislature can change It (the
ocde) and often does SO, usually at
the instance OF Jackson or sonc
neiehborine town If jackson, or
some neighboring town can change
it. why not we if we wish it, Have
Jackson and neighboring towns more
influential representatives in the leg1s-
lature than we? We have a represen-
tative who is the speaker of the
House. and senator whom the Gov
ernor delights to honor. Are they OF
less influence that the representatives
from Jackson and neighboring towns!
I think not But we don't want to
change the code 1t is broad, conn
prehensive. well digested constitution
for the government of cities in the
state. Every city, town and village
in the. state. excepting FIVE, are oper-
ating under it.
They have found it good: SO will
we. A. J. ROSE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
Twenty to a Great Big Zero

The High School team went to
Yazoo City last Friday to meet the
High Schol team OF that city and a
wire from the Greenville Tigers told
of their great victory of 20 to O.
The boys, it is said by foot ball ex-
perts, have one OF the strongest kid
teams, considering age and weigh OF
the field today
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
St. James Church

At St. James church, Rev Philip
Davidson, rector, the services for
Sunday will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7:3o a. M; Sun
day-School, o:45 a. m; Morning
Prayer, II a. m, with sermon on
Religious Liberalism" Evening
Testament Church History There
are no rented pews in St. James
church and the sittngs are free to all
corners who are heartily welcomed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

play which is rich in pituresjue and
striking architectural effects, the
scenes of Haddon Hall and notably
that of the Terrace with its rich foli-
ago cfinging crcepers being scenic
masterpieces The production Of
..Dofotfy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
IS proving the greatest kind Of ) sue
cess. elsewhere, both from an artistic
ana popular standpoint, and judging
from this fact. the engagement here
should be !. most successful one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
RESOLUTIONS

Greenville. Miss, Nov. Q, 1900.
Ever bearing in mind that gratitude
and appreciation denotes and accen-
tuates the desire OF the human heart
and mind. and recO Ognizing the eff
cient services of our fellow man, it
also follows that public expression
should be given to such responsive
feelings of appreciation
Nations are called ungrateful If
they do not place on record the meri-
torious deeds and heroic efforts OF
noble minded statesmen and gener-
Gus benefactors. Even SO it is the
solemn duty OF congregation,
through its membership, TO express
the feelings of satisfaction and appre-
citation the members feel towards
their Rabbi and Religious Leader.
Whereas, Our beloved Rabbi, Rev.
Abram Brill, has faithfully served this
congregation for FIVE years, ever
teaching the highest concepts of ow
holy faith, and by example and pre-
progressive ideas. and stimulating
them TO greater religious activity
Whereas, We feel III all sincerity
that the indomitable energy, good
Judgment and moral courage of our
highly esteemed Rabbi, have accom-
pTished much in achieving success,
though difficulties and unfavorable
conditions encompassei him and sur
rounded our community, be it
Resolved; That in having attained
the "consummation SO devoutly wish
ed for in the erection of this beauti-
full house of worship, so admirably
suited for all the purposes required
of such an edifiee, we behold in it a
Visible Manifestation and Monumen-
tai Proof of his diligent efforts and
constant attention to every detail, and
of his assiduous labors directed to-
wards providing ways and means tc
accomplish so great a work and this
laudable undertaking. and realizing
the hopes and wishes of his congre-
CATION
Resolved: That the thanks of oul
congregation are also eminently due
Rabni Sol l. kory Rabbi Max Raj
sin, Rabbi S. c. Bottigheimer. Rabb
Louis Wolsey Rev. DIR. NJ Samhelt
and Rabbi Joseph. Herr, the col
leagues of Rabbi Brill from abroad
who so ably assisted him in the bean
tifu1 and impressive dedication serv
ices on Friday. Saturday and Sunda,
of October 26tf, 27th and 2Sth. 1906
Resolved: Ttat the above preambl,
ard resolutions be inscribed on tn,
records of our congregation. and tha
copy thereof be presented to Rabb
A+-am Brill. Rabbi Sol. L. Kory
V~ksburg. Mississippi: Rabbi Ma,
Ra,in. Meridian, Mississippi; Rabb
S. G. Bottigheimer, Natchez, Missis
sippi. Rabbi Louis Wolsey. Iittl
Rock, Arkansas: Rev. Dr. NJ. Sam
fell. Memphis. Tenn. and Rabbi 10
seph Herr, Columbus Mississippi
and be published in our local press
the Jewish Spectator and the Ameri
can Israeiite.
q IS: = : Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS. NALDAUER, s
-t.-ss1e-@ SAM BIN
&. RosENFELD,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Allen Bros, furniture dealers, an
nounce a closing out sale of their
large stock at greatly reduced prices.
This sale will commence next Mon
day and continue until the entire
stock is sold
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

If you are going to attend a busi-
ness college, we will send one of our
representatives to see you, and ex-
plain our business propositions fully
if you will write us. Address Mem
phis Business College, SO n Main
street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Fewer gallons wear longer Devoe
Admission to the Princess" Rink
will be free to ladies every Wednes-
day afternoon and night Come and
enjoy some good exercise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Mr. L. p. Somers is able to be out
again after being laid up from an
accident in which he received some
painful cuts and bruises.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Hon. Ed Stone, of Greenwood, cam
didate for District Attorney, was in
the city Tuesday, building up his
political fences.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

The Lyon Packet Co. brought il.
three solid boat loads of cotton for
O. B. Crittenden & Co. last Friday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

The best interest paid for the use
of money is when you place it in
Il business education. Write rs and
see what rate we can pay you.
Memphis Basiaess College 30 North
Main street, N<naphis. Tenn Sc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Our Sixty Dollar proposition has
no equal Write us about it, Mem
phis Business College, so N. Main
street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Editor A. L. Woors, of the Port
Gibson Reveille, was a guest of his
brother, Mr. J. B. Woods, last Sun
day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

The Emery Realty Co. are the peo-
pie to list your property with. If you
want to purchase, rent, or have your
rents collected, be sure to see them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

New Nobby, Stylish Hats for the
men who care The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Messrs F. Fl. Thompson and d. C.
Thomas, of Leland, spent last Mon
day in Greenvil1e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
-i-f-f-fI-f-ffff-fff.ffff.ffff.s-i.-t
e 7-.i--.ri'F
First Presbyterian Church.

On Sunday. Nov IS, there will be
the usual services, at II and 7:45,
conducted by the pastor. A cordial
invitation is extended
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

DIR. J. t. Mclean, of Indianola,
was a visitor here last Monday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

The School Library will ge open
every Sunday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Cold wave coming, get in line ard
get Radiant Home heating stove.
Best on earth. Geise-man Hard
ware Co. II-6-tt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

The Latest Hat Soft. but Stir.
The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
COMPETENT HELP

Is prime factor these days. 1t as
serts itself on every job turned out,
and is mutual satisfaction to Gus
toner and proprietor alike. Honestly.
we are guilty of same.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17

Is bugaboo; it is a misnomer-for
anything is not cheap if you don't
want it. If you take a pride in your
business, you need clean stationery.
and not poor work.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
BOGGAN'S REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Lots and blocks, jp t
north of Will Wilson'S and east Of G
Joyner,s in Finley surrey aood -
yestments. L G. Boggan.
FOR SALE-Cottagesa and resldere 5
store houses and boarding houses On
Spring, Broadway, Green, Jefferson
and Main streets at Is per cent less
than YOU can buy lots and material and
build. L. G Boggan.
$3.50 90 will buy large lot 132x660 feet,
one-half mile from corporate limits on
Tupelo and Pontotoc road with two room
house, about 100 fine fruit trees ! n
bearing L G Boggan
$4,000 will bny 6acre block, with two
room house, double hrick chimney with
new shingle roof, A acres well set to
clover and Bermuda grass. will Craze
six or eight head of mich cows and two
or three hundred chickens, in city
school district $300,0 0 cash, balance
easy L G Boggan
81, 250.00 will buy five room house
with water and sewerage, on Main ST.,
close to College This is cheap for ma
terial and workmanship to say nothing
Of the cost Of lot $3.50, 90 cash, bal
ance easy. L. 8, Boggan.
So, 100000 will buy large boarding
house, newly painted and papered with
electric lights, water and sewerage, only
one block from court house. Good in
yestment for your money to bring more
than ten per cent: Lot worth more
than half the money. L G Boggan:
Just sold one bargain of 100 acre
farm but have others from 80 acres up
at prices that are inviting:
LG Boggan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Ser Yrcbiser npicrer 3eit.

Gin id)ones Wort iiber Die Erelir
idlreibt inter Dem 3 itef .ann5el Der
9teuSeit~ Setter &oirgger nj benz 10.
cben lleil eridicnencn Nfattca Mar.
burger Ereiie"::
aGines Cages ital,o id, Dor elmer
3eitunasprelle uno borte Dem elergi-
id)en @efnarrc lno @epolter 5ll, no
nit Iie Die SlGtter orlldte lllo bin.
mari. @oriim oein 10 beitig uno
lait2 Nf ia, Oh bit Der Gan;clreb.
ller, Der sroBe Ercoigcr umierer Belt.
Gic @orte, Die III lebt 10 leibenid)aft'
lid beruorltoBt ballen in meniaerl
Stutoen onrd) oas aonjc Sano. Oh
preoigit IN ben M~iribsbGuierr, III oerl
aaffceb1itiern. in ben StrnBcnmngelt.
nilf ben @iienbabnen, in Ben Grirnt'
b1liierii uno nl1dtig dili alien Marft.
pl1sen. M ibrer im @eih1ft i'm
gerein, in @cieIligfcit mehrere bel.
iamnen iiiib, Bit iii nlitten inter
linen mo preoigit. llno nid)t mic
nnf Der 8nll5el ucrhaqt Iein @ort,
falim Dob eS geiprofen lit. Vas in
WcodftniB bes gieri9ei 9eiera nid)t
Iaiten bleibt, bns bditet altf Dem ia.
pier, mo ipet es' MIR dnidlant, DEM
preoigt es fort iino iort, lliio 10 rllfit
Iii 3ng fir Gag oDiie Hait mo 9tiib'
afher lDns, I'll gemnltiger, nl(gegell.
n1riigrr ann5clrebner. mas iii es
hennL bns III prehiait? Is lit pnili
lage ltipo fiir Den Sas. aonnic Is
nid)t pom Tage iiir Oas Snbrbnnoert
icin2 Ger 1as brandt freilid) MIR
irin Nprt, il mic ieiblt III Ser STRIDE.
an Die EreOigt id)Iiebello, Der cages.
ii1b Wpdenplnn Der 8emeinpe per-
fiinbrt nirb. Ereoige Oh aber bod,
aud oas geit1nbise, bns &obe nro
ltniterbIide. TfeSigr nid)t INNER
wrIn nno Mad,t mnb giaennne. ltidlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

nobe &iggs's (pellite, d3 bel 10, 0rOj.
$50, So.
SomeS $. Donccp al [6ontas u.
Smitb3,> @eitieite DER Gol2oun.Str,
ndbe &iggS, Npennle, - 6ci 10, @r6j.
$50. So.
Charles S, @ebcr. on G~Qriitopb!r
5. 8oIOhed ltnO Satin l,oroieitc Der
Monuqtents StroBe, nabc Niontforo.
apenllf, II bel 70 BrutO}ina $40
So.
Nnnie 9totlanlon al ,lQlepb Aet'
ncr II. ~, Norppltegd e Der 9j9bs mo
Stilcs.5 trobe>nf55 9ei 10, @rntloa
sims $40. $0a jpg,. 8DH..
oGcnepolent Soeietp~ IT, u, an Rbl'
lip .. Npon@ Gin Stiid yanN 81.
Ebilip 3. Hpahs on &eurD 8. &Glb'
bcrnl. Elm Stild,9ano. 81 d.
0enrp y. Sutbherm an &billp z.
@pons, Gin Sfiid 2an0. ST.
%ohn q, Fifetilig ol &omes u.
Wturpbp ul0 Satin, %citicite Der
Sutton 2tpcnlle, nubc TrulflintStr,
20 bei IS, @rmno3inS $i20, So.
Charles ". Smob6oulb an Gbo3.
:. @betmore ulto Satin Gillette Der
Siforpz, nubc 3. 4oerule 1916 Sci
III @runo5ina $36, s..
Mopor ltno Sto0trotb II. q. oil
Sorob ~. @bite6itl, &orOieitc Ser
@ormou.S trubc nobe Sutton pe,
10 bci 81, $40.
Morris :. Nobinion II. ". al %bi-
lip @crnborOt II. g., 9}orOmeit,Gdc
Der Baltimore uuD GoitzStroBc, IS
bel 100, @r1tno6illa $50 So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
] @citrrn MarnlanS GiIenbabn.

VcptHneHo 20. 9ooember. berl1bt SiuenpSta.ion
40 Wlorgcrs-Shneapoit, Sogerstofpn. 81. 4
@-aSGbu." @anHe5boro, Gbambersbure uns
aiispenounteit Gcnniag. Suncod uro guni'
herinno.
500 Mcdbm. accommodation mad linton.
Nrioge, ionic tdatif. uusaenornriert Sonnfna,
gor.s Snilcbcr. 8ciipsbprg uro q. uro .,
AStbiiion Vuilifen.
*i.55 Gddui. grpref. SauptIiuic, Sagerss
ippn. &anrpa. ebippensblra unb. nnsaenor,.
men SoI,niae, 6reoerid iro Sinrl'fsbiir9.
HdtlcifsASaaoon.
SaaIidl, a~usaenomn,en eonntaa..
Cts W,orpcuS - Dorf. y. iiilo 8. Iioiitoi, nith
Sanpilinic pfIih BON GmprpsSrope, fcfpie
Carlisle.
7.5o aQereeus = sffom. nab SisbiicIo. fopie
1000 W;oraetiS = sseiteru Grnrcl. Beftminner,
Siefu 8inSipr. ilniuft qrioae. 8rnecpine (5re.
soerid). SburnIunt, @dnneSboro. Chambers.
hurN. 6adtrstuipn. 6drrod. Cumberland lfo
Glfiits. Buffet GbferpnfioiSs SSaaeon.
5.33 Nddirn. - Accommodation nah Sanober.
6.25 a~teuoS-lstfluni. mad Union Vrioae.
@nr Erunerffaac nno ennit1as.
tt.2 stbeEbs - elffgni. mad 1nious8rioec.
ysur GuuntugS.
$50 gifom. mad tnionsgriSge iiio
Suftupcr.s
. salt riot an NennbIbania .slpe. ,siatian an.
u. gpbertfpn, q. ye. 1swen,
caca. ,oSefhdftsffibrer. gcn. 'eoi. 'aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

INNER 3ntf uno Streit inter oell
Menit,en. %reoigc in bic aopie bills
ein 9eiitiges 2eben, preoige in Die
&cr5en biHein gliibenoe Sbatfroit
unO 2icbe, Cine 2iebe. Die iiir ben
Gag iid ~betbdtiat. ole obcr 10 groB lit,
Dab lie binaiis reidt iiber Oen Gag,
ii6cr sic Eartei, iiber Den Stout, ilber
bic Nntion. Iein Sorrnol aus III.
ierer Belt beOeltfe, cs ioa Elm
@lntt Scr @eltgeidihte iein. IS
miro geiagt. Dab Der IpoItel Youllts,
lpenn er beltte Gebte, Soilrnaliit &c.
lporocn n1rc, 3arolts Iabt lid fol-
germ, bab Der 5ournoliit BON beute
Gin Npoitel Goulns iein ioa." ut.
Qori5 ,Nnlerifa.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
&crmiidytc tclcarupbiidDc Scpcid)en,

G0par0 9lnorlo9e, II sabre
aft, aus 9teln52lorf, unO 9(I6ert ga
romilp, IS tSabre ait, ans scranton,
IA. iit0 5u Glarf Summit, ga, auI
sem @eleiie Der glelamare, Sada-
mdnna & 8GItcrn 9obn" ourh einell
3u1 ii%6eriabren mo gctoOtet moroen.
- George W. Nol0en Don Spring-
ficlo, Moii, bat inter Oie SdulfinOer
ser Stuaen 9tep-Dort Fennlploa-
nirlt, Ncm. &criep, MboOc Salnno.
Connecticut. MoiioduiettS II. @tatne
100000 rciic 9allmmollfapIeln per-
tbcilt, oamit sic &inOer cine SOee bon
6ent Mu6stbum Der 9altttrpoli'
pflon5e befolnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Mcrdauts' C Winers' Sransporta.
tim COMPANY.

Na6 Bolton nn6 bent Siien: ieben W,oniaa,
Sienitde, Sonnertiag mo Sanlitaa, Abenos
6 lbr.
+ 3tad TroOiocice uno bciu Oiien: icben Conn,
tag. Wttttluo6 iino 5rciiaa, IbenoS g l1r.
Nab gtelpposts9iciue iilo aaorfoif: inpl!rb int
6 ll9r Nbeu0s.
Sra6t miro idsIi0 bis 5 tlbr T6erbs fnr an
oeul 3aae a6fabrenoe 9dnpfer angenpmmen.
NGG Saoaunab uno Dem Slhen: ieoen Sicils
8oitoner uno 4rooioeree.9 nnpfer iubren bon
Der Nertte nn Srbe oes 2ong'Sods nb. Ga.
oann1psSanpfer bon oer 9Serfte am Sube Der
gSeits5dlS- @Oenue.
6. y. Wiatusban, st9ent.
acrg 0od.
%. q. SnrMsr, 8.sI.sW.
n. .. StcbbinS, @sn. sU1an.
Snupibhreau - SiisoitsGde German. unb
2iaht.etrnee. ttt3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Gbciapcafc Sampfcr-G umpasnic.


Gbciapcafes2iuic.
Slcgarte Yaiidaicr $ Sampfer nIuauftd" uno
nNtlanta" mad
Slo Yuint Comfort uno GDrfult, ia.
S1rtpier ~perldtien Baltimore tdelid) (alSges
%flonif1en Sonn!ags) nm $50 gbeilo5 limo fonts
men in Olo Soint Comfort Tim 6 llbr Moraers
BEND an Die @tIenhabn6iiac nab allen Y~linfteu
oes SiloefS ltttS- SiiotpeNelI5.. -,
Wurt'Jiiurr.2inic.
Glegaiiie YaIia9icr 9urIpfer nebarIotte1 uno
Baltimore"
mad @citsTuint uno M~idmuno, @a.
Sampler ~Derlalien Baltimore tdeltt (aliS0es
%ronllne1 Sonnt1a5) nm 5 ubr Ga6mittaeS uno
%intlIltell at gSeitsYoint mn 7.30 Miorgen5 uno
IN Hibnluuo I'M 9.25 Wioraels all.
Die, an Wtoi,tagclt. WtiitIupde1 mo Srcitageu
bon baltimore abfabrelhen Sdmpfer, nno ole
bon gSeit.9Soirt az Sicnftuaen. .9onneritngen
mo Snlnitugen unta1rel, leget in SInucefters
Toint, Clements mo 9tunonbs an; mo bic
an Stcn1tuqcit, Sonncrit1aeIt uitb Sumlinaen
bon Baltimore uHb az Miautdger, Wliitlpod1en
IIuo 6tcituQcn bon Geiis@oint ahfabrenocn
Snnpier le9en IN 0orltoipn uno Gla1sgdnf an
(6ei ailniiiaenl &etier).
Sartpfer %ucrlafen Baltimore uunt Eter Or. Is
nno 10, 2igbttrneeu'gserfte.
<r9sNtlete liaO allen Enilffefl fD1ter ees
ftbert, 8epi6 .aniaegehet mo auiiiter5immer
I'M %urduS ~referOiri peTecit, In ben bieiiqen
N~iqet.Nirenur: Tr. 119, SitsSafttmnrcs strasc,
u. u. 3iubiuI, Igent; Nr. 127, Sit.Saltimpre.
Struic, ODER ben Sdiipt : yllreauI: 9r. $50,
Gigbts Strahe, Baltimore, Wto.
9icuber Softer, e. Z. Ghism,
Z. 8. D,eSanne, SiilfssGen.s@ aii. .gteent.