davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-05-11
A Mountain OF liold

Conld not bring rs nnch happiness 70
Mrs. Lucia Wike, OF Caroline, Wis, at
did one 25c box of Bneklen's Armed
Save. when it completely cured rnnI
ming sore gu her leg, which hnd torturI
ed her % long years Greatest anti
septic healer O piles, wounds and sores
25e NJ Lovelock Pharmacy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
MONITOR HIVE CElE-
BRATES KALLOWE' EN-

Monitor Hive. No. Sc. L. o. T. NJ.
held its Halloween social at the lodge
rooms. Monday night. There was a
good turnout, good time and (that
is several a's) good old fashioned ped
ro game.
The musical program was not the
least of the events. 1t follows: Solo,
by Miss Esta Knoble; recitation,
Miss Ida Mccoy; recitation, by Mas
ter Roy Hardesty; recitation, by Miss
Ruth Hardesty; duet, by Mrs. j. B.
Mccoy and Esta Knoble; reading, by
Miss Thomas. The program was en-
joyed by all.
After playing pedro for a while
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee
were served
The hive wishes to extend their
thanks to those who participated in
the social.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
AT THE COLISEUM.

The Halloween "doins at the Col
iseum rink last night afforded much
amusement to about 200 spectators
and the same number Of skaters.
Pumpkin pie and apple eating con
tests were the features of the even
ing. After skating around the rink
four times the contestants made a
dive for two pies in the middle of the
floor. Alfred Schauffner succeeding in
downing his first, for which he re-
ceived a pair of cuff buttons.
The apple eating contest was con-
Quoted in the same manner. After
circling the rink the apples, attached
to strings, were attacked, and Louis
Lehman received a stick pin for mas,
ticating his first. Miss Carrie Adler
received a hand painted pepper and
salt set for having the most comic la
dies costume and Ed. Chmel receiy'
ed a watch chain for the most comic
mans costume. Miss Pearl Allen car
ried off honors in the two step con
test. Her skating was excellent and
she won the jewel case by a unani
nous vote of the spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
GIL SAINTS DAY

The order of services at St. Peters
church has been partly changed to-
day for the celebration of All Saints
day, as follows: Low mass with short
sermon at o'clock; second mass at
6 o'clock; third at $50; another mass
at 8 o'clock with sermon in English;
high mass at $3.50 with sermon in Ger
man. Afternoon services at 2;S0 with
special instructions for married la
dies in German. Evening services at
1880 with English sermon for young
ladies'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
AT THE K. OF c. CLUB.


The X. of G. club gave the second
of its winter series of entertainments
in their club rooms Wednesday even
ing. The hall was decorated in keep
ing with the season, in corn husks and
artistically carved pumpkins.
A small room off the dance hall
was fitted up in an original manner
and was the source of much delight.
Half hidden in corn husk was large
barrel of cider in place of the conven-
tional punch bowl, and the guests were
obliged to operate the spigot for them
selves. In a corner was an Old fash
ioned apple bin loaded with rosy ap-
pies.
The arrangement was unique and 1t
was hard to determine which received
the most patronage
The feature of the evening was q
moonlight dance and two encores
were necessary before the guests were
satisfied. The sole source of light
was from large moon carved out OF
pumpkin and with the odd decora-
tions, the scene was beautiful one.
During intermission sandwiches and
coffee were served. The attendance
was a record breaker and the enter
tainment was great success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
TRACTION MEN HERE
Everett, Christie and Currie Went
Over the Lines and Spent Four
Hours Here Yesterday.

Messrs H. A. Everett, William
Christy, and Charles Currie, officials
of the Northern Ohio Traction COM
pany, spent several hours in Canton
yesterday. They arrived in the pri-
vate car Josephine" about ten o'clock
in the morning, and then took an au-
tomobile trip to different points OF
interest in the city, after which they
took dinner at the Mckinley Hotel.
After the meal the trip was continued
around the city. They left about half
past two for Massillon. They claim
that they are merely on trip of in
spection of the newly acquired lines,
and that the trip through Canton has
no special significance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
LUTHERLEACUE

AS fitting close to Wednesdays
session of the Luther league conven-
ton, program of addresses and musi-
cal numbers, of exceptional merit, was
rendered at the Trinity Lutheran
church last evening. 1t would be hard
to choose which was foremost in mer-
it, the musical numbers or the ad
dresses, they we're both of unusual
merit.
Time forbids us giving the program
complete this morning but there were
addresses made we should like to print
in full. The services were brought to
a close with several musical and organ
numbers. Today another great pro
gram will be served and tonight the
"grand rally" will close the conven-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Bio Figures in ohio.

Ohio can be proud of her $1,000
births during the year ending June
30, 1906. These figures have recently
been given out by the secretary of
state.
The number of deaths during the
same period amounts to only about
one-half the births. viz: S1,SO4.
There were also 44.4l7 marriages.
II does not look from these figures
that Ohio is going backwards, or that
she VIII disappoint President Roose-
Welt. ~. ( ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

The bridge ID daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. Price, and for some time
past has been the efficient bookkeeper
and cashier at Stern & Mann's. She
has a large circle of friends in the
city, who join in extending congratu-
lations. The groom came here from
Niles three years ago and established
block on South Market street. He is
genial gentleman and is popular
among his acquaintances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
trouble Among French Catholics.

Paris, Oct. 31.--A split is threaten
ed in the French Catholic church. Des
Houy, the journalist, a professed Cath
Ollie, who nevertheless defies the pope,
has just added two priests at Char
tres to the list of his adherents, the
first clergymen in good standing he
yet secured. His followers say many
others will follow, since the ice has
been broken. Des Houx plans the
creation, of a Galliclan Catholic
church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

The masquerade ball which was
held last evening at the Country club
was a great success. About $50 cou
pies were on the floor dressed in ap,
propriate and fantastic costumes. The
club house was beautifully decorated
with pumpkin faces, colored lights
corn stalks, autumn leaves and
boughs.
A free lunch was served to all, con
sisting of doughnuts, apples, cider, poi
corn, coffee, pie and chestnuts. EN-
erson's full orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
HALLOWE' EN-
Seems to Have Been a
Pretty Quiet Night in
Canton-There We're,
However, Some De-
lightful Parties and
Dances, a Few of Which
are Reported Below.
are Reported Below.

Last nights Halloween fun must
have occupied the attention of boys in
the outlying district, principally, If
there were any disturbances at all.
There were some delightful parties,
however, some of which are reported
below.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
PRICE.HlRRISON

DR.. G.. e. Harrison, we'll known
dentist of this city, and Miss Frances
Price, Of 913 High street, were quiet
ly married by Rev. Father Mcclure at
st. Johns parsonage at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

We supply the best lenses and give
a thorough examination free of charge
The Boyle Optical Co.. 204 w. Tusc,
St., opp. Courtland Hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

They were unattended, and left inn
mediately after the ceremony for Co
lumbus, where they will spend few
days with the family of the brides
brother, Attorney John G. Price. Upon
their return to Canton early this week
they will be at home to friends at
913 High street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30
CHINESE CIVILIZATION.
It Has Reared Some Of the Greatest
Structures on Earth.

Ten centuries ago China was un-
doubtedly the most civilized portion
of the world, and 5000 years ago only
Egypt and possibly India could have
competed with 1t. But while the 9TH
ers have changed in various ways chi
ma has remained the same. Think OF
some Of It's achievements! The great
est structure ever reared by human
hands is the great wall. 1t is 1,5OO
miles long, without break 1t crosses
valleys, climbs mountains, chambers up
the face of precipices, and bounds an
empire on the north. 1t was built be-
fore the formation Of the Roman EN-
pire, while 1t was still republic and
while Christianity was still unborn, In
204 B. C. Or, to take modern In
stance, while the enlightened peoples
of Europe were still engaged with the
crusades, before gunpowder or the
printing press had been invented,
China built the great canal almost 700
years ago.
Our imagination fails us with such
numbers. A thousand years Of Chi
nese history make no impression upon
us, for they stand for no events and
are represented to our thought by MOTH
ing distinguished in character or liter
ature. But to the scholar all Is differ
ent He learns to fill out the centuries
and gain at least some faint idea OF
their magnitude. He comes to UNDER
stand that 1t has not been quite mo-
notonous sameness, but that there have
been wise and unwise rulers, successful
and inefficient dynasties, periods OF re-
finement with fiourishing literature
and art, and periods OF terrible and
desolating warfare. In China too, he
comes to understand there have been
great sovereigns, great novelists, great
essayists To begin to master all that
has been there achieved is beyond the
powers Of any man, and the most that
an Industrious student can hope to do
Is to learn more or less thoroughly the
events OF some single period, or to
trace the development of some partic-
ular line of science or Of art. Chinese
encyclopedias there are, in hundreds
of volumes. and histories which seem
interminable, and dictionaries which
are terrifying by reason Of their size
and compendiums and short editions
innumerabe, themselves seemingly
long enough for the most industrious.
The Chautauquan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30
JOHN cHINAMAN'S HOUSE.
Must be Built at Special Time and In
a Special Way.

When n Chinaman has decided to
build himself a house the first person
he consults is not an architect, but
sort of wizard.
This individual examines the site
ana marks the exact spot for the front
door. In China front doors must new
cr face due south. though a partly
southern aspect is highly desirable.
Only the houses of the emperor and
of high governing officials may front
due south.
The wizard. or gcomanccr, next pre-
scribes the exact size of the front
door. An inch too much or an inch
too little might prove disastrous con-
sequences.
screen of wood or Of bricks must
be erected about three yards in front
of the door. This is to keep out any
evil breath. Not human breath, not
malaria, nor bad odors: but some myS-
terious and fatal something which is
only to be kept out by that screen.
The wizard next locates the spot for
the kitchen fireplace. This must not
face the south, because the south rep
rescnts fire: and the kitchen fire ana
the south fire, working together would
be so powerful that the house would
just naturally burn up.
Having settled the question OF place,
the wizard figures out time when the
work may be begua with some degree
of safety. For instance. If the work
god should be at home when the work
men began digging they might stick
Il spade i'm TO his august Uranium ana
then there would be the devil to pay.
The family living in that house would
die out.
The would-be builder must also find
out whether il is Il year when ne
may with safety begin anything.
There are lots of these unlucky years.
A man must not be married when his
age is twenty-four or twenty-siX or
] any even number.
Having picked out q favorable year
John must next consider his two lucky
months for there are OLly two out OF
| the twelve which are favorable 10 ms
undertaking new things. Then MS yei-
low road days or good ones must be
determined. There are more black
road days than yellow ones, so the
suspicious moments for starting ms
house are finally reduced to a pretty
| limited number.
But that isn't all. The lucky days of
the whole family must next be inquired
out. compared with Johns own yellow
road days and the result boiled down.
The proper moment for putting the
front door into place. for building the
kitchen fireplace and so on are then
decided on. and after waiting perhaps
several months for the auspicious day
to arrive. John can at last begin work.
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30
VICIOUS SEA SNAKES.
There Are Fifty Varieties, All Of Them
venomous,

Fearlessness is one Of the most strik-
ing characteristics Of sea snakes, and
1t adds greatly to the danger that Is to
be apprehended from them, for 1t often
leads them to attack fishermen and
swimmers. and even to climb up the
anchor chains and through the hawse
holes and attack the crew, and as the
bite of every one of the fifty known
varieties is fatal there is great fear felt
of them in the ocean spaces which they
inhabit.
These fifty varieties are all classified
under the general title of thanato-
phidia. None Of them Is able to live
anywhere except in ocean water Every
variety and subvariety Is as poisonous
as the cobra or the bushmaster Of At
rica. Indeed, with the exception of
these two land varieties, there Is no
snake on land that kills so swiftly and
so terribly as do the sea snakes. ow-
ing to their fatal weapons and their
ease and celebrity in swimming there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30

WHY HE DIDNT.-A gentleman I'm
a strange city. desiring the advice Of
lawyer, entered one day an Office
on the door of which he read the
name: "a Swindle. attorney-at-law."
After receiving excellent counsel he
ventured to say to the lawyer: You,
sir, are a splendid type of man, and
why do you place yourself open to
ridicule by wording your sign as you
have done. Why not put your first
name i'm full?"
II would, indeed" smillingiy re-
piled the lawyer, were not my first
name Adam!"-Lippincot Maya
zine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30

Governor Hogg, who was on Ger
tain occasion down on the gulf fish,
ing, related the following incident to
a Fort Worth Gazette correspondent:
II was sitting in the boat one day" ne
.aid Just inside the entrance to the
rass, when | felt a nibble. l jerked
he line gently, when l knew l had
him. I began to haul in and felt the
line grow heavier. Then began a sue
cession of savage rushes, and all grew
still as the breast when the spirit hath
flown. When the end Of the line came
to the surface l found tangle of fish.
had first hooked snapper, the snap
per had been seized by a terrapin,
which was unable to free itself. The
tCrrapin had been run through by
swordfish, which was fastened by his
'ong blade, and a stingaree had wrap
per himself around the swordfish ana
stung him to death. 1 suppose there
must have been 800 pounds of meat on
the hook"
Asked II there was any one else In
the boat the governor replied that ne
was alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-30

IA Woman is miracle of divine
contradictions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Sclie ncuct ntuocrlien 6lpciil6dt0cn S,iifcr
itunnis 9Iocune mo SdDeiiesS Giraffe; cciueniirte
Stcucr. 5~roiioire mo SN6ie; cutaiairic gaoc-
iponllc uno aiihelsEbaiifie; W'ormors5 rcppcIt.
GtrGEcrp'Idficr ans ucrliniicn 3icgcIlieilen.
MchingIraen. Treis $500. @ruubSins $50 pro
Snbr. sicbmt bic Guirnlpiltt. glbenursy San9ris.
Esaiier y. @eftpabl, an Crit nus stcnr.
CANT 1gfO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
0altimorrr Marftbcridtc.

Baltimore. %. Snlllor 1906,
Mcbl. - 3uiubren 155i SGiicr.
cinid)licBlid) $40 TGiicr III Occult.
Eoilt mno 2G3O 6diicr 5ll Canton.
2ilitcllpcrlonot - SGiicr. Die 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
.Selttioe Sdl(ufrat.

Safer. - 3uinbrcn 1928 Git
ihcl; ans ocn Gleputorcn 5iiriidgc5o.
gen 2S.S1i 9ilid)cl; Glcputorell.Go
roth 29G.399 Nuihel. GcrfGuie: /
Noa1on Nr. 3 iuciBer III 1874, | 90.
luci6cr III 35l,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Sr Ucrtauicu:
wricbt nc Ipfart, ipcnm sic nadI Vargnius Nua.

9r. 42i. GHb. @opiprle irnbc. Qoccn. Nobn.
hans mo Stnn; gr. 1908, GbriitinI=Sirnfc
Gaoel nm &u6nbnuS; 9tr. g. SiiosEupplcipns
GtruBe. 2nocl nm gSobnbnuS: Sir. 1875.
Silos Gdrrplion .Npcnle: gir. 1880, gScii Brniis
Gtrabc; nicbri9cr @rurb6iu9.
Suf. s.. 6artiioc,
9teioe Pbpnc. Dir. POS, Gpurtlnuos ctr.
CSnu0, S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Sinf's Sotcl,

3immcr oil ocrrcn III Ucrmiethen. Seinfte
Gcirdnfe uno 28ciue. .NaDs Sieius graues
rci"s9ier. SeridmmIungsseo'nl oes DIT
0ombnroiir. Snmerluibrcnoen Sdiis nno
2eibpercins-. GGef. .IeI. - 0oIfe 1859 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
nnb StatIanotpr n.

Gpring's ,6antun 9icoerfranSa6aIr,"
Siowets66e D. Ctr. n. Sait.Noe., Santcn
6a%mpilnariier ocs Carton. tieoerfrdn5".
Sauren, g,ereiu periommeIt lih icoen 9iens
itng Mbciib. .giniipnol" syier am 2dpf.
Gbcinpenfes4 eIepbpr - @oIfe 1453 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Sniotalnrtier hes ~Gubern ar. stlnt. .8ers
Gins anSsGulneroereins. Gan:
ton Smmtertp. 8nus nnh geib'8eretne.A
~Seutfhe 8cmiiibIiffeit." -9efeIffmieoes
lliiiun" itno .6efpcrsGnltflape ar. ATS.
Z. 8. g." Strides 0ier 81 ieher Belt.
e. & R.sleIsphpt - g9oiie 2503 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Nber's ,Gbelw rie-3auc,"
f6s Unit uuo TditsIucuuc, CntttD

MarhIanos1eIepbpn - 81 a.
S~onpiounrtier oee @efnnapercins .yGoel.
meib,~ .9nmensRereins ce5 @oalweib,"
4. gdil,pirsG piicIunes &r. 1445. =. @. g."
!. Oriental. Eiiirift5 Tr. LIS. 8. lib lino
y Canton Gpdrs Ii. gereniieunass8eretts".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Mui. S7M-..
Moi>. - 3nIubrcn 291,157 Nu.
id)cl; Ycrlonbt bon ocn GIcpotorcil
81 1882 @uidlcl; Glcuntorcn &orrnth
2,Si5,l7l @uidcl. &crfGnic: 10000
@uifcl Sonuur 81 Is. 5000 Mai SIT
1884, G0.C00 MARS 81 1872, I @n0-
9oll 1clbcr 81, 1872, 10000 Spot i'll
i1A. 10000 Spot 5u l1$H. 10000
Tcbrnor 81, Is, 10000 MGr5 5u 1895.
/ @o1Ion Steamer Ncnlild)tcr Spcl
SIT 1875, . @uNgona Stcolner sc.
miid,tcr Spot 5u i53s, | @o1gon Nr.
8 Spot 5lt 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Msam Nupp's Hc5faurant,

Wr. t1O4, MUrb.Tentra sMUcnne.
Ser ,Gorbpii Smmer>pdbrenoer BalDerett
bon Baltimore" herinmneIt iib bier ies
bcii Montna. - 8eorae Nrebm & Cons
Sier nm 3apf, nab heiititer Irt otreff
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Sufob Mics Charlottesville"

Turoot,Gdc Der qpW. RIB Turrcf.str.
6uuptuturticr oeS @einItopcrcin5 .Wielos
bic. Singituiiocn iehen Sonncrituastbcno.
8criunmIullaen bcS Centennial Wietgers
Vcrcins" icocn 2. UNI 4. Sieiftua I'M
Munut. 3eIcG6olt - MT. Sermon 2668 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Steaemaeinhe.
Strncacindl:
Sm Ucrmicthcn.
81 O%crfanfcn.
3u %ucrfnnicu

Gtlic &tribinnit; fciner TIGt: nt6Giirte Sim.
illcr 'lr perrcr; Ncritpc ~lluiniteiI. 9tuh5nirn.
acil hci u. y. Sruiuu, pr, 6tS, Sprrrits Strniic.
GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Ssst III bic Sett. % - tennten.
Enbanula

ipoiei due grierl bon Snfeftcn In Ireibbdufern
D,anIpiirie. 1ooilit fir crime Jlieecn ii;S
8efIiiaeIsaduie uno Snfeffen In Sol3rabmeit
uno fooiet ole sSiirmer uno Waben an BEN
Ysur8eln bon Bdunen. tpie au6 bic Dcutae
9aunlals.
Nsm. Z. 0ssie,
VT. 2t3, xlsTb.6alsest.etsaRe,
unb Uarbenstae, Salttmsre.Gs nMft, Tsb.
(grui24, T&G,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Hr. 1i20 NIB liza, Snrforo.N aenue.
Saiptuunrtier hes "IhdliufWnnlicrdprs".
Safe urb Snnrncr0urten hiliG III oer'
miet6ell. Siitcr FInB iiir Iulierllrbiien.
,seinilc G.trdnfe. Srci.FUol. s. & -
1CIcpbuu - Mt. @crtlUn ST6D u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

&. u. N%dermann's Sa1e,
MprSpIt.V6c @unaBs NIB Saruttme.Straft
3nuptnunr.icr ocs uPnOerilsWtdunerdors".
%crclu5.Ne unimluItaen ieocn Tpnherilaa
slbcnh. 9teuc WiitglieStr ipilIfontnlen.
@or6iiaIiGes Nier Oct .giatipnaIs@rnle'
rel" ON 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

bis aus9tlpGbltcs -. 3.50-3.S5
Waisnlebl, 100 YiunO.. 1.3O-1.45
grldnpci5enncbl, 100 vi. 2.2O-2.35
Mci5cn. 3nfubren @S 9u.
id)el; Teriorot BON bcn Gleuotoreu
400 Vliid,el; Glcpotorcn Torrntb
373,235 Yuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
=. 4. Trrb. 1ahm,

Milttdr. unS xo8en.W aaren.
8fasssR NAB Uaaner snt UeheassS.
Ue%etanpaasen.
Uaefana. Rupier. BronSe unb ReuRlber In
2afeln un6 Drobt.
Wr. 8 snS 9. q. SsnLetrsas, eetttMsss, sab.
Betbe Telephone. CSuIi26. 9AG..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Sobu SrnnS's vgdderaSerterge,"

Ir. 135. Sarriipns, nabe Hctingtpn'etr.
SEQ. @iintber, IT., NrnusGo.' 8 Bier ON
3upi. gSarnlcr 2unih bon ~ bis 1 ubr
Nn6mitta0s. 4ue hcntihen Vdder tino
ann Beii6e einoeIno en. e. a. B.'2cles
pbort = ut. Sernon 603 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Yoltimorcr AFTERMATH
0eb. BerL
Stuuts Sefuritdien.
g'cro Carolina Cont ,.........l02h 1927.
yicro carolina Ger .......130R -.
gaitimorer GtabtsG bli8ailcnen (rea.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

MoNQcll. -'3ltlnbrcn G16 Wu
ld,Cl; ans bcn Glcuntorcn 5lrildgcjo
gen 36iS Gilid)el; Glcpotoren &ors
rotb 32LiOl Vuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Gd,fueiacr'S Safc,

Sdliufiacrs Eafc,
s0t-107 2pmtdrn.str, 6~tBaIanbtp1n.
Seinfte @etne unb aiou1re. Ger acffns
hefte Srt duf Der grbe. - Die b'tfen
IcnI.IarInrs in 6iabInrbipipn. Trcuipie
Veoienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
an u%crfaHicu:

0duicr. nnr $685.. 90; muocrnc @inrihiri
Ncn. Nloiiht ami ocn EGri pun Der bilIicrcu
~H'er1tlon ans. WcianImtc ~llnfultcn $500 90 idbr.
llh. Ntieiitc Vnar Iliiuhlun9. SAT- sgtpcntc.
lnolih BON Homharhs Strabc. ,5pi. y. gSBitc.
tSal2S. Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Seine SieIeucnbcit. Gin NnlS nit 6 Sim.
iIlcrII. Stutl. Srcibbduicrn mo ~ "ldcr 0aib
~ funict; hirrlt an ocr Slo Epitri RuQo. u
Wiellcn ipciiIih ppn Eilc2uiIc; ictt bon cincuj
Vlitiitcll9drillcr bcluiGt, SINS @rEnbcigcns
tbnme' Siirrnu, VI. 400, Guurtlano. Strafc.
t9S-}0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
3n %Uerinufen:

sRenn SBr @cIb notbts habit, wenbet Gud,
Brmnbeiaenibum. acknowledgement. aetnc
Observation-Disclosures. DIR. 2remer, Er. t2D,
eiOro. Vata.StraRe, /. Slur, Cnurbrp 0uiIoine.
tWpriIt5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
8erlangt: Graurn nnb NaSdcx.

Mcrinngt:
Gin ocutitbeS MtIOdetl. mn bel ocr gilliiinE
Hbcr jluci 4liocr. rely. q Nipllutc mo 8 Iuurc
ali. hehiiltlid III icll, NudDBuirn9ctt IN Tr.
10. Ncit. Wit. @erupns9 tueunc. (30-2D