davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
PLAN RECON- ENDED.

With these objects In view, the fol-
lowing plan Is recommended:
AT least five months prior to each
election, lists OF policyholders having
az least $l,OO0 OF insurance In force,
properly classified BY states and coun-
TIES. giving names and addresses, be-
tween the amount of insurance, should
De flled with the superintendent of in
surance and similar lists should be OPP
en- TO inspection at the home office Of
the corporation Lists, also open TO
inspection of polcyholders within each
state and foreign country should be
MED at the general agencies of the COM
pany In such jurisdictions. Voting
should be limited to those who have
been insured at least one year before
me election and whose policies are still
IN force when the election Is held. The
board OF trustees or directors should
annually nominate candidates to be
voted for at the next election and
should rile Its nominations with the SUI
perintendent Of insurance at least four
months before the election, together
with designation OF persons to receive
proxies 80 vote for such candidates.. IL
should also be provided that any group
or 100 members should be privileged TO
make and file with the superlnten-
cent nominations, together with names
OF persons who will receive proxies tn
vote for the candidates, at least three
months before the election. The corr
poration should be required at least two
months prior to the election to mail to
each pollcyholder notice OF the election,
together with suitable ballot contain
ing the names of all the candidates
whose nominations have been duly filed,
with properly addressed envelope en-
closed for the return Of the ballot. The
nxsd In order to give opportunity 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
MUTUAL COMPANIES.

Concerning the so-called mutual
companies. the committee says:
Notwithstanding their theoretical
rights, policyholders have had little or
no voice In the management. En-
tenched behind proxies easily collect
ed by subservisnt agents and running
for long periods, unless expressly re-
NolSed the officers OF these companies
have occupied unassailable positions
and have been able to exercise des-
potic power Ownership Of the entire
stock of an unmixed stock corporation
scarcely could give a tenure more se-
cure. The most fertile source of evils
IN administration has been irresponsi-
billty Of official power However much
ms may be expected In the case OF
absolute stock control In that OF a
mutual company II proceeds from a
iiagrant disregard OF the law of its
being While 1t would be plainly un-
wise that the management of life
insurance company should be rendered
unstable or that its personnel should
ne frequently changed, IL is of the
nrst Importance that officers should
realize their direct responsibility to
nose whom they represent and should
rely FOR their continuance in Office up
on proved eff ,iency and not upon a
practical Inability Of the policyholders
10 depose them.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
Ibe------.-l..-
 OLIVER
 TlpsMri+sr r
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things yourself if you do not happen 0 have stenOg ra pher
 For you can easily learn. with little practice, to write Just as rapidly, and as per- fectly as an expert operator on the OLIVER Because the OLIVER is the siMpLIFIED type- writer, And you can see every word you write About SO per cent MORE DURABLE than any other typewriter, because 1t has about 80 per cent LESS WEARING POINTS than most other typewriters.
 Eighty per cent. EAsFKR to write with than these other COMPLICATED, INTRICATE MACHINES that require "humOring"-tec technical knOwl- edge-long practice aud special skill to operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space-with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd sized documents except you buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any REASON ABLB sPACE-you can write on ANY reasonable size and thickness of paper right out to the very edge. without tho aid of ANY EXPENSIVE ATTACHMENT or special skill, and your work will be neat appearing, legibIe and clear.
 For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer the insurance agent, the merchant. the hotel pr0prietor--or any man who does his own writing.
 Write us now for our booklet on the sIMPLIFfED features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER Typewriter Go.
 Wabash Ave. X Monroe St.,
 Chicago. Ills
 E. L. cRlsWoLD. Local Agent
The oasis., 1906-04-07

uh al 80Aog NaReafld went along ehaiDnf Tho paHe 8ill 8sD tbe ta lllef'sd and Campaba mines Tucson Citizen
 Among lho district court visitors in Noqales this week were Attor. nets S M Franklin, John Wright, x. L. kingan, and E. &. Ives of Tucson
 Former Justice of the Peace Quinn of Patagonia, who resigned and went to San Antonio, Texas, several months ago on account of his health, died at that place on Wednesday of last week.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
NoeAlts NOTES.

MT. Stanley Pearce of Magdale- na, was business visitor in No- gales Tuesday.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
 Lie. Trinidad Perea, tbe Mazda lena and Cananea lawyer, was visitor in the line city Tuesday.
 Captain Thomas Rynning of the Arizona Rangers came over from Douglas Monday night, on an off cial visit.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Pa- tagonia spent the week in Nogales, coming here to appear as witnes- ses before the grand jury.
 MT. c. Dougherty of Cripple Creek, one of the complainants in the Black Mountain mine suit, was in town during the week, att tending the session of the district court.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 The engagement is announced of Mir. Agustin Escobosa of Nogales and Miss Isaura Araiza of Tucson. The wedding will take place in Tucson next Saturday, the four teenth.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday, evening at the re- sidence of Mrs. Joseph Thompson, the brides mother, Mir. c. l.. Spiers and Miss Lillian Thompson, formerly Mrs Terrence Healy, were united in marriage by the Rev. MT. Humphreys. Thursday morning Mir. and Mrs. Spiers left for Tucson.
 M. P. Wright, F 0. Havener and l c. T. Thicecheus, mining men, left Tucson Monday morning in a Buick automobile to visit the Altar district. William Wakefield l
The oasis., 1906-04-07

hotel menus in your own handwriting
 It looks bad, reflects on vour standing makes people think you can't afford a stenographer and is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out yo.r letters-make out an abstract-fll in an insurance policy-enter your card memos--make out your accounts or hotel menu-or do any kind of writing you need on ANY kind. size or thickness of paper, and SPACE any way you want on
The oasis., 1906-04-07
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don't worry your correspondent.
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out-that may leave him in doubt that he can't easily read.
 And don't fill out legal papers or card mem0s = or make out accounts a or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
SON. OF PULLMAN
FOUND STARVING
Boy Whom Mother Declares Is
Son Of Dead Car Magnate
Rescued from Tenement.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ...&... ~,
| New York, = Dec: 52s A boy OF 3
years, whom 2 woman, asserting herself
to be his mother, says is Edmund Pull
man, son of George II. Pullman, a
grandson of the: inventor Of the Pull
man palace car and heir to $4,000 in
trust, has been found cold, hungry and
wrapped in rags on the top floor Of a
tenement house at. 437 West Twenty
eighth street. Agents Of the Children
society carried the boy to the rooms Of
the society, where he was fed and given
proper clothing.
+ The. woman, who gave her name as
! Lillian Pullman, or Breslin, told Justice
,Olmstead that the boy Edmund was the
son Of the late George H. Pullman,
who was her husband. She said that
with man named Cornelius Breslin,
a bricklayer. .... ~..~., p
According to her statement to the
magistrate, George Pullman, before his
death, about four years ago, had rec
ognized the claim Of the child upon him
by leaving a trust fund of $4,000 for
him, which he is to have possession Of
when FL. years old.
Mrs. Breslin declared that she OBJ
tanned: divorce from Pullman on stat
utory grounds, and that he died short
ly afterwardr
Mrs. Breslin said that her husband
was out Of work and earning nothing,
and that she was unable at the present
time to provide a better home, as she
could not touch the trust fund. She
stated that she had only been in her
present room a day or two, and under
stood before she went there that it was
fully furnished. ~s", 49,.
If given few. days she could provide
better home, she thought.
The woman and Breslin were allowed
to go with her two children, but the
boy, supposed to be the son Of George
II. Pullman was remanded to the Chill
dren s society for further investiga-
ton. Mrs. Breslin did not like this dis
posal Of the case and when she found
that,she could not take the boy Edmund
away with her she threatened to fight
the society if it withheld the boy from
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
4 !! haprnan :
9th and NieoIlei

Our special for your Sunday dinner will
be Delmonico Ice Cream and Rasp-
berry. Ice,. quart. 300
our'tspectal cake will be Tuth Fruit
Loaf, also Wine Loaf with Almond
Icing and Caramel Layer, each 25c
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each, Zoe.
Butter Rolls; dozen,s 1Oc. Graham
Rusks, dozen. Ice. !: French Dough
nuts, dozen, 1Oc. -. u. VI: ! 81 x -"
Our Cooked Department. - Roasted
Spring, Chickens, 3Ha-lb average,
eacn ..6Oc
Plum Pudding, our own make. ID. SOC
Mincemeat, our own homemade, lb i Sc
Our Candy special Will be Black Wal
nut sMolasses Candy, lb..-.. Doe
Chocolate Chips, ID, 25e. Peanut Bar,
II. 15c. cocoanut caramels, lb,
Soc. >. =. ,. Z:ss.. :.
GRAPE FRUIT, fancy Floridas, each,
&c. Zoe and. ....... .,...1211ac
TANeERINEs, Flortdas, special > !
ooz s}},@,s+. $50 ....22c
APPLES, spitzenbergs, bushel- boxes,
4aFgges <sperfect and wrapped. ssl.8 5
ORANGES, Flortdas. special, doz, 25c,
Doc and ............-...-. 1850
ORANGES, extra large, heavy Floridas,
dozen 'ie1 -:....,.. SOC
Sweet Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Bunch
Beets and Carrots, New Potatoes,
Oyster Plant, Hothouse Cucumbers,
Hothouse Lettuce, Spinach, Green
Beans, Caulihower, Head Lettuce,
Green Peppers, etc.
SOAP, Santa Claus, wholesale price is
$685.. We offer a limited number Of
boxes at: So 80
CORN, fancy Maine, Portland Pack
ing Co.'s Red Ribbon brand, regular
doc, special, can, 11c; dog, 81 IS
GRATED CORN for Fritters, Winoor
brand, can .l5c
RED CHERRIES, preserved, pitted,
regular soc, spl can, ..25o
PRUNEs, imported French BIB tins,
per tlh 81 Is
FIGS, imported Turkish, 1O-lb boxes,
spl .'................ 100
DATES, new Persian, lib. .........7c
EINNAN HADDIE, 11a-lb average,
each .25c
SAUSAGE, Jones Farm,.lb zoe
Ice Cream Special for. New Years.
Tortom Ice Cream" and Fruit Ice
quart .............-..... .kno
Grocer Boxer p Confectioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
CALMLY FACES MOB
CONE I IO ]. YNG .! / |!
Colorado Murderer Arises, Dresses
and Waits As He Hears
Crowd Assault Jail

Las Animas, COL, Dec. 28.-Lawrence
Iceberg was lynched here last night
for the murder Of Henry Lavenmeyer,
by mob Of masked men. About forty
men entered the jail shortly before 3
pm. and easily overpowered the sher-
if and three other officers, and looked
them %up. " e .er -,
The men went to Leberg's cell,
struck the shackles from his limbs and
took him from the Jail. More men and
boys were waiting outside the walls and
when the prisoner and his captors ap-
peared they formed procession and
proceeded a short distance from the
Jail and hanged Iceberg to telegraph
POLE The self-confessed murderer made
no resistance and made no statement.
The mob offered no violence and no
shots were fired during the entire af-
fair. -.
Before the mob reached the jail L.
Der heard them coming. He arose from
his cot, dressed himself coolly and
waited the coming Of the avengers Of
Lavenmeyer s death. The leader Of
the mob made no effort to disguise him
self, and it Is declared that the ring
leaders are known to the jail officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
THE DREAD AVALANCHE
How 1t Claims Many Victims Every
Year in Switzerland.

"Fighting the Avalanche" by
George Rogers, in the Sunday Maya
zine of next Sundays Journal, is a
thrilling description Of Switzerland's
great winter dread. Incidentally, the
author tells what the people and gov
eminent are doing to stop its ravages,
engineering feats that are quite as
curious as the accidents themselves. In
one recent year 81 persons were over
whelmed by an avalanche in the En-
gadine. And month later "a humans
and 400 cattle were wiped out Of ex-
istence. It happens over and over
again that avalanches come tumbling
down upon little =. mountain villages,
burying Inhabitants, houses, churches,
under millions of cubic yards of snow
from the mountaintop. At this very
season an almost inconceivable disaster
hangs over the, lovely villages in the
Vaudois Alps. Swiss engineers are do
ing their best to prevent the catastro-
phe, but the, best they. hope for is
that the avalanche will be diverted
SO that only one of the two villages
will be destroyed. There are many
other localities that are threatened with
destruction in the same manner. Mr..
Rogers tells the singular manner in
which some Of these avalanches start.
It seems strangeato hear of a gun be-
ing fred in some lonely valley to bring
down some monstrous pendant mass at
the right time when the people are pre-
pared. Stranger still is to hear of
zavalanches being started by bird
alighting, or sleigh or church bells ring
ing, the incautious tread of; fox or
chamois, OF the football Of a passerby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
WISCONSIN
= " v DAIRY co.
: $3.50 - = -. =:
New Exclusive Butter Store

EXTRA CREAMERY BUTTER.
This is churned by us on the !
premises. If you knew the =,
quality of this butter we :;
would be sure Of your regu-} F..
lar patronage. Put up in 3 !
and 5-lb. Jars and in bulk,
J pound .32c
DAIRY BUTTER.
We receive shipments every
day from the. best dairy Sec
ton in the state. Have, a
jar sent, to your home Satur-'
day You will not regret it,.
Pound. ..~.....24c 26c CSC
NEW LAID EGGS.
These 2 are guaranteed to be =.
strictly fresh, not storage or
mixed, such as, your dealer
sells you, but fresh eggs,
~ dozen .... ,-. ..- =. 33c
= BULK OYSTERS.
Secured from Baltimore daily;
4 fresh, solid meats, quart. arc
u WHIPPING CREAM, l..
do you have. trouble getting
cream to whips Try ours
-. and that trouble will be over
1 come. 49, .r. e. - e-,@a-. ---..-.
Is ICE CREAM. SPECIALS. ....
For Sunday and New Years Day.
4 $sUNDAY-Yani1Ia with i'm j
II ported Maraschino Cherries,
fs l ct $50 ~ 2 quarts. 600
NEW YEARS f5DAY-Bisque
Lin Of Almonds and Fruit Straw
j. berry, ct .35c q CTS Goo
These are regular 45c Creams.
!. We make anything in frozen
s, desserts you might mention.
FL 814 NICOLLET AVE.
.s5s+ Both Phones GA. !.
Two deliveries daily anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
DURAND TO BE PEER

King EDWARD VIII Reward Ambassador
to This Country.
Journal Special Service.
London, Dec. 2S.-sir Mortimer Durand,
the retiring British ambassador at Wash
tngton, will be offered a peerage in
token Of King Edwards personal ap-
probation Of his excellent work in i'm
proving Anglo-American relations.
Washington, Dec. 28.-Str Mortimer
Durand. the, British ambassador, yester-
day called on Secretaries Root and Taft
and babe them farewell. He will leave
Washington today and sail for England
Saturday on the Umbria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
- Clearing sale
stationery.

Eaton Hurlburt's and Whitiyig's
Fancy Christmas Packages Of
Fine Writing Papers. For your
convenience they have been
placed on special bargain tables
In the new building at most nm.
usua1 hrica reductions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Soldiers in Wreck Plot?
Five Shot In Battle.

Selma, Ala, Dec. 2s.-Two white
men Ehave been badly injured, two ne
groes killed and a third negro wounded
in a shooting ARRAY near Nicholasville.
Alexander Jones, young negro, shot
and wounded another negro during a
crap game. Jones fled and barricaded
himself in his house. Lee Pope and
Zeke Pope, W bite men, attempted to ar
rest Jones when the negro opened fire,
both. -
A crowd Of white men gathered and
efforts were made to drive the young
negro from his house. Bob Jones, ia
ther Of Alexander, tried to carry am
munition to his son, but was shot dead.
Several negroes joined the besieging
party, and one negro, for reward Of
SIS, crept up to the house and set fire
to it. Alexander Jones never left the
house and was burned to death in the
flames. There was not the slightest
rupture between the races, whites and
blacks joining in the attempt to cap
ture the negro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
SPANISH VESSEL SINKS,

Corunna Spain Dec. 2S-The Spanish fishing
steamer Primero has foundered in a storm. Ali
Of her creR were lost with the exception Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
NEGRO !. /! IN UNIFORM
ATTACKS 1T 4. A WOMAN
Lynch Threats Heard After Black
Soldier Throws Doctors. !.
!. Wife from Sidewalk. :.

Ell Reno, Okla, Dec. 2s.--Race feel
ing. is at white heat and threats or
lynching are heard on every hand as a.
result OF. an assault committed on Mrs.
T.. Clifford, wife Of prominent physi-
clan, by "a negro soldier, of the Tween
ty-ffth infantry. 80
Mrs. Clifford and her sister, Mrs. IS.
N, Clarke; were attempting to pass the
soldier, when he viciously grabbed Mrs.
Clifford around the waist and threw
her into the street, exclaiming that the
sidewalk belonged to him. - Mrs. Clarke
screamed for second and the assailant
fled, escaping before hedp arrived. p
News Of the attack spread rapidly,
the entire police department, reinforced
by several hundred men and boys,
searched the town and surrounding
country, but. the chase was given up.
The negro was in uniform and must
return to the post or become deserter
Word was sent to Fort Reno and all
absentees' noted. both Mrs. Clifford
and her sister are positive they can
identify theanla #and will 90 to Fort
Reno and attempt to pick him from
the negroes who were out of the post
Soldiers in Wreck Plot?
: Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 28.-An at
tempt has been made to wreck a trolley
car near Fort Leavenworth. An OBJ
struction., placed upon the track was
discovered in time to prevent a COLI
sion. A report that it was the work
OF negro soldiers, who had trouble with
a strreetcarc crew Monday night, is be-
ing investigated
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
@crmiRtcr Gnnhc ncfnnhcn.

Nem- 2onoon, Gonn., rs.
Suli. II Der 0rei Sabre olte Solo-
mon 2effomiti6 BON @ep.gorf, mel
der am Gienitag ppriaer @ode aus
Montuille, no ieine gltern iih ouf-
biclten, in mpiteri0icr @eiie per-
idmunocn mar, lit i'm 8aIoe, cine
Meile bon WontpiQe, non 6. Gbap-
man, einem ser W1nner, sic auSge-
3ogen poren, nm oos &inO 81 iu6en,
auigeiunoen iporoer. Ger 4leine NOR
gang nodt mo in GSolgc Ser ouSges
itnnoenen 2eiOen iebr idmof, ideint
ober trotoem feinen 6ollerroen Sha.
Ben genommcn 81 ba6en. Wan 6rad)te
i'm nod cinem. nabe Sem 6unOorte
gele9cnen Souie, no man i6m 81 eIien
CAB, nornuf man i'm 81 ieiner iiber-
9liidli6cn Wutter 5uriif 6radtc. Gr
bate iid offenbnr in Sem 8ol0e per'
lallfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
@cfGbrlidlc Quftidifffabrt.

Ncm Oorf, t6. Suli. SEQ
Stepens, GbarleS 2eDee unO SomeS
6ore, melfe beltte 81 Clifton, Staten-
Sslan6, in einem 9aDon aufItiegen,
entgingen nit fnapper 9totb Sem @el-
Icntooe, ais ibr 2uftidiff iiber Der
8luibings9ai gcgen oen WoIt elmer
Sdnluppe getrieben purOe unO III
leben ging. NodOem iic in 6etrGdt-
Iider S0bc ii6er sen Sem. PORTER So.
fen 9~eilo9en, lieben iie iif) iiber Der
Sluibin9s9oi berob unO 6egonnen Gr'
perimente nit einem Seconfer. @Gb-
reno iie oamit beidaftiat moren, triet
Elm @inOItob ibren 9alun gegen Der
MoIt ser Wotoriholuppe vIoalinc,"
,pelbe oils 6dbrboot 5miiden Sronl
uno Glniion Goint pcrfebrt. GnS
3cug oes 9allonS SerriB uno Der 2et.
tere ~Itiir5te berab, ALIEN es gelang Der
brei Mdnnern, iid in Der Sofelag(
feit5u6alten mo Damn BON BORT aus
6os SerOed Ser S6aluppe 81 errei-
dbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
Wegcn Scarf entidieScn.

Sem. Norf t6. SuIi. - Sc.
nerot'2lnmalt SuIiu8 %. Wuucr be-
idieO 6as @eiu6 bon @iQiom Ron,
0oIp6 SeorIt, i'm Namen 6eS GoIfeS
6e8 Stontes Hen.Dorf Elm 8crfabren
cinIeitcn 5t Oiirfen, nm sic 6rage 81
entid)ciOcn, Oh George 9. WcGlellan
ouS &cht BAT, olS Mtapor bon Nem.
Norf gu fuugiren, in elmer lGtgerell
9drift obihIG9ig, unO 5par bat Der
Generally nmnlt gum ShlltB 6olgen.
beS gu iagen: nObidon odt Wonotc
felt Ser @abI oeriIoiicn itnO ulrO allie
@elegenbeit %gcboten mar, bic Chat
laden 81 eruiren, aus mel6en beruor-
gcben loate, ooB Ser NppIifont pr-
mdbIt mor0en, 70 lit eS inn bod nift
m6gfid aeweicn, Oieie 9batiufe 81
oeIhonItriren. Sails Oos @eilth &C.
mGbrt piir0e, 10 piir0e oomit cinFrG-
ceOen5 geidnifen, ouf @runo Oeiirn
irgenO cine Eerion, meldc erpGblt gu
iein b%ebauptet, beredti9t iein miiroe,
iih an Sen @eneral Inpalt 81 men.
Den, nm onS &eft auf Elm Imt i'm
Nanen oes &olfeS 5t unteriu6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
G~Geiapeafe Sampfer-G umpagHie.
Gbcinpeate'3tuie.
GIeearte 4uiidgier . 9nltpter aMugnftnE nno

bUclupCnttsclNit
gIeeante guiidaier . 3nlnpter agugnfiaE iino
aMtIdntu" nab
Glib Eptut Comfort uhb Hurfoli, ia.
9nmpfer b~erluficH Baltimore tdgli6 tdisges
itommen Gunntngs) UNI $50 Mbenos uno funl'
men In Glo Rutnt Comfort I'M 0 llbr Wotgens
nnb In 9iorfolf nm IT'S Wiorgens an, antdlte.
benb an ote Siteuh1h nSilGe nab allen YllIiftefl
oes Giioens unb Giiomeitcns.
Ourt.Rtuer'9iui
@sgaHte Raiia9ier , 9nulpter Y9bdslotte" nno
baltimore"
uaf speft.Fpint NIB NIdjmunb, ia.
Sampler ~beri1tel baltimore tdalt6 (nlis9e'
Hpmmet Sorrtaas) tnt 3 ll6r %gadmtttagS lino
tontmen An g9eftsBoiHt I'm 7.30 Wl0rgeHs uno
in 8idmoio lin 3.25 UloraenS an.
Die an Wontagett, Wiitipoden iino 5rettneen
bon baltimore abfdbrenoen SGmpter. uno BITE
bon Meft-point an Etenftneen, 9otnertidqen
uno GalnftGaer a%6faUren, legen In @loieeiter'
9oiut, Clements itno IQrnon6S an; uno BITE
an 9ienitogeit, 9ounerftanen uno GantitageH
bon Baltimore NIB an W(unt1ge1, WlttttuodheN
uno 5reitdeeu bon g8eitsRotr. nbf1brenoen
Suntpfer le0en In Oorttolpn nno 9ld1'Bnnt an
(bet oitnftiaem Wctterl.
Tampfer ~ucrtaiien Naittp:ore pom Bler UT. 10
nnb 10, 2igbtitrahen-fperfe..
DnrdtNilete nad alien VltHftefl t6f1eii ges
fibcrt, @ep1d uiiGenebcn ms G1tiltetalnnter
I'M Gordis r~eferbirt nerOen. In ben bieitgen
ginctgfrenur: Pr. ft9, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
n. ". Nubiou, @oent. Nr. 1921, Cf'Saltinlors.
strahe, ODER ocil S~oupt'NireahG: Gr. $50.
aiabt.etrnhe, Baltimore, @io:.
Menbtn 5ofter, u. r.. ebtsnti
sen. s@ef6ditsfhbrer. Sen sBaidgier'agent.
Z. s. M'eBannel, SiIfa'Sen'RnH .'aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17

Ole @ieOerber it eIIungS.
Qrbeitcn an ser ct. SebaIouSfir6e in
Niirnberg, Die in 1888 bcgonnen mur.
sen, iin0 iebt beenoet. Die 2cituug
ser Nr6eitcn, sic etpu nnoert6alb
MiQionen Marf foltcn lag in Den
SGnOen Ser Yrofciioren b, Souber.
%riiirr.M iindcn uno 5. S0mib. 9tiirn-
BERG.