davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
REJECTS ALL FRANCHISES
Kenosha Council Committee Drafts Or
dinance Calling for Scent Fare
in Twenty Years.

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 3--[Special.
After an almost all night meeting
early this morning the railway commit
tee Of Kenosha council turned down all
the electric railway proposition now be-
fore the council and decided to present
to the companies seeking rights a
special ordinance.
The ordinance will grant rights for
fifty years with the provision that the
company building the lines shall have
twenty feet of all streets passed over,
build steel and concrete bridge, furnish
eight tickets for a quarter for working
men and universal transfers at the end
of twenty years the company shall grant
a universal three cent fare. A. G. Frost
president of the Chicago u Milwaukee,
and J. B. Grover, secretary of the Chi
cago, Kenosha Il Milwaukee lines, had
both submitted ordinances to the COM
mittee and both were returned. 1t is eX-
pected that the new ordinance will be
submitted to the council for action next
week,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
DORMITORY AT LAWRENCE.
Project Started at Appleton at Mass
Meeting.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov 5.--[Spe-
new building and started the enterprise
by a mass meeting yesterday. A large
audience composed of leading citizens
was present to hear the project dis
cussed. The plan is to erect Y. NJ. G..
A. building and dormitory similar to
that erected at the University of Wis
consin. Lawrence has a large attend
ance of young men, but has not adopted
the dormitory system. The trustees are
much interested and an effort will be
made at once to secure the money need
ed. If this building is erected it will be
the seventh that this university has
added to it's equipment during the past
eight years. 1t is expected that build
ing will be begun next spring or summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
800" TRAIN WRECKED.
EVERY COACH LEAVES TRACK IN
IRON COUNTY.
No One Is Injured, but Many Are Badly
Shaken Up-Broken Wheel
Cause Of Accident.

SAXON, Wis, Nov. 5.-[Special.1-
Passenger Train No. Of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railway was
wrecked ten miles east Of here this
morning.
All of the coaches left the track, but
did not turn over as the train was
not going at high rate of speed NO
one was injured, although many were
badly shaken up.
The train is a through train from
Sault Ste. Marie to Duluth. broken
wheel on the baggage car caused the
coaches to leave the track.
There were thirty people on the train
at the time of the wreck Two sleepers
narrowly escaped being overturned. Had
it not been for bank there might have
been many injured. The sleepers +, feA
over against the bank in cut The
train sustained little damage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CHAPTER. VII

Il was our last day in London. Eoder-
lCA and l sat down to dinner in the hotel,
me touch of depression upon us both.
Mary had left US early in the morning to
e. 10 salisbury, where her kinsfolk lived.
-, We We're going down to Plymouth by
,-5 . O'Clock mail. SO soon as we had
""el. went up to my room to put the
small things of need away: but, to my
"-N"z7Ioent, the whole of the plate had
p'G" turned utterly inside out by one who
.'U oeen there before me. My trunk lay
15>'"e Gown; my writing case was unlock
~ ana stripped, my diary was torn and
rent my clothes were scattered. l thought
-. IISI 5Aat 4 common cheat of q hotel
Sn1e, mad been busy swapping up trifes,
S"' got a shock greater than any l had
1~o"A since Martin Halls death when
't] Tor his writing, which lay secure
- Us case, and found that, while the
=. -" narrative was intact, his letters to
=: Inv ponce at New York, his plans, and
.,'S sketches had been taken. For the mo-
g. 80 me discovery made me reel. l rang
LOT servant, who sent the manager to
~ Ills perplexity and dismay were no
less than mine.
NO one has any right to enter your
-. .So'1S he said; land 1 will guarantee
- ' Ionesay of my servants unhesitating-
~ NO one has been here after you since
nsS,sEuay' when the Italian gentleman
!. To-day he sent a man for parcel
W. 't-1 here, but l know of no one else
" has even mentioned your name"
~ as l watched from the very begin
-'''s' Had to cope, at the very outset.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
POPE READY FOR FIGHT.
Is Shown French Declaration of Policy
and Says Persecution Will Not
Be Unexpected.

ROME, Nov. GA telegram contain
ing a summary of the declaration of
policy made by Premier Clemenceau in
the French Chamber of Deputies reached
tht Pope last evening. After it's perusal
the pontiff is reported to have said: THE
French churches are prepared for all
kinds of persecution. They have al
ready shown the power of resistance they
possess"
Premier Clemenceau made it clear
that France would not reduce her army
nor recede from her preparedness for
war, but he extolled peace.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The debate in the
chamber of deputies on the church and
state separation bill was continued to-
day. War Minister Picquart, who
mounted the tribune for the first time to
answer an Interpolation, was greeted
with burst of applause from the Left.
The Extreme Left demanded that the
final transfer of the church property
take place December II, 1906, instead of
December II, 1907
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
MISSING OPERATOR BACK,
George Wnken Gives Up Thinking He
Might Be Charged with Manslaughter
for Fatal Corliss Wreck.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 3.-[Special.] j
George Wilken, telegraph operator at
Corliss, upon whom the blame was
placed for the freight wreck on the
Milwaukee road, October %, in which
Brakeman J. NJ Gill of milwaukee, was
killed, gave himself up to the police
here today thinking that he was wanted
on the charge OF manslaughter. He had
visited Buffalo, Boston and other cities
in the east since the wreck. Author
tiles here are investigating, but no de-
cision as to the disposition of the case
has been decided upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
GENTLE HEADS TEACHERS.
Platteville Man Elected at GAINESVILLE
ConI --.tion.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov. 5.-[Spe-
cial, The following officers were elect
cd by the Southern Wisconsin Teachers
association in session here:
President, Thomas Gentle of Platteville;
member of the executive committee. term
+n end 1909 Supt. Julia H. Rockafellow,
WaTkesha; first vice president, A. A.
Thompson, Richland Center; second vice
president Miss Susan Porter. Racine; sec
rotary, K. l.. Hatch, Waterloo. treasurer,
John Arbuthnot GAINESVILLE; railroad man
ager, S. Mills Thomas, Lodi; reporter, c. e.
Patzer, Milwaukee
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the state association to hold its annual
conventions in the fall, instead of during
the Christmas holidays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Great Mixture.

Banker-You have a lady stenogra-
pher?
BrOker-YeS.
Banker-And she reads novels while
she works?
Broker-Well, sometimes she glances
at the one she leaves open on the desk
But why do you ask?
Banker-Oh, just because between
every quotation of stock there was
something about the villain with white
teeth, the ever-pursued heroine and the
hero with the manly chest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CANADIAN ATHLETES SCRAP.
Montreal Association Quits National and
Will Form New Union.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-The Montreal
Amateur Athletic association, Canada's
greatest athletic club, numbering 1000
members, has resigned from the Cana
dian Amateur Athletic union because the
latter would not give permission to play
amateurs against professionals as in
England. A new union will be formed
under the auspices of the association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
STABBED AT A DANCE.
Frank Carmody Sustains Probably Fatal
Wounds at Egg Harbor-Sherif
Is Seeking Polander

STURGEON BAY. Wis. Nov. o.
Frank Carmody of Egg Harbor is in a
critical condition in that town, twenty
miles north Of here. as a result Of a sa-
loon fight Saturday night at dance.
Carmsdy was stabbed five times in the
back and twice in the neck, the weapon
used being a jackknife. The sheriff is
now looking for a Polander who is
charged with doing the cutting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CASTELLANE TO FIGHT.
WILL vICIOUSLY ATTACK WIS
WITNESSES WEDNESDAY.
Gives Up All Hope of Reconciliation
Hearing Will Be Private-Sis-
ter Consoles Countess.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Sensational develop
ments are anticipated at the hearing of
the Castellane divorce suit tomorrow.
Convinced that all hope of reconcilia-
the intention of the counts attorneys to
open a vicious attack on the countess
witnesses. The hearing tomorrow will
be private.
Helen Gould is here giving support
and comfort to here sister during the
painful ordeal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
TAX RATE IS RAISED.
Express and Sleeping Car Companies Will
Pay Increase.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3.--The state
tax commission has raised the assess
ment and the rate of taxation of ex-
press, freight line equipment and sleep
in car companies this year, and con-
higher tax than they did last year. The
total assessment is 81 ,547, 5177S, and
the tax is 7,497.99. The rate this
year is .O113919 and last year it was
.O1212G. Last year the express COM
panies paid $9.11339, the sleeping car
companies, $4,174.35, and the freight
line equipment companies, 81, S24.70.
by the tax COMMISSION. are as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CARNEGIE is OUTCOME.
La Crosse Teacher Invents New Sys-
TEN of Spelling-Alphabet with For
ty-three Characters Is Formulated.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. with
the telegraphic code as a basis, Philip
B. Lehman, a former school teacher
of La Crosse, has perfected new form
of phonetic spelling, on which he has
been working fifteen years. He proposes
to bring it to the attention of President
Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie.
John j. Esch, representative in Con-
gress from the Seventh district will pre-
sent the Lehman form Of spelling to
President Roosevelt.
In the new form there are no silent let
tiers, except in hOmOphonous words and
betica equivalents, excepting ''g" for
j." and " for - each at the end of
words, and ''x" for ks and 'gs' and
''k' FOR &C."
An increase is made from twenty-six
characters to forty three. Of these thir-
ty-eight are letters and five are combi-
nations. "Th," "sh," ''ch,'' "wh" and
ing" constitute the oral elements.
Lehman conceived his idea while
working as a telegraph operator.
The author contends that the entire
English language can be learned after
short study under this system. The mere
hearing of a word pronounced will serve
to have it written correctly, as tho
spoken and written word are alike.
The new alphabet contains six sounds
of "a" two of ''e," two of 81 three of
''o," four of ''u.'' When letter has a
different sound, curl or twist denotes
the variations in pronunciation.
The general rules for spelling, with a
list of 600 words, has been issued by the
author. write the sound as you hear
it," say the rules
To illustrate the n"w system, the. fol
lowing examples are given:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN PAPER.
Boost of Is Cents Per Hundred in Certain
Grades.

APPLETON. Wis, Nov. 5.--Wrap-
ming and fiber paper manufacturers have
Iecided upon another advance in the
9rioe of their produce and beginning To-
vestA and east will sell for ID cents per
hundred pounds more than formerly
manufacturers deny there is anything
IF II trust or combine among them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
FALL KILLS CONTRACTOR.
Hugh Edwards Loses Balance on Roof of
Racine High School-Strikes on
His Head.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 5.-[Special.l j
Hugh Edwards, one of the best known
contractors in southern Wisconsin, died
this morning as a result of falling from
the roof of the Racine high school build
ing. Mr.. Edwards had the contract for
rebuilding. He lost his balance and fell
striking OH his head. He rier shortly
after.
Mr. Edwards was born in this county
in 1859. He is survived by two sisters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
ENDS LIFE AS POLICE SEARCH.
Convicted Murderer Commits Suicide
While Hunt Is Being Made.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 6.--While
notice and bondsmen were searching for
him. DR.. J. B. Mathews of Greensboro,
n. g., committed suicide in a lodging
house here. Mathews had been SEN
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment
for murder. His appeal was recently
denied and mandate issued for Mathews
to appear for sentence. He could not
be found. His brother and brother-in-
law were at the police station when u
policeman reported the suicide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
MILLIONS FROM ROADS
ESTIMATED STATE RECEIPTS FOR
NEXT YEAR.
Inheritance Tax Expected to Yield $780,
0oo-Probably Last Report to
Be Made Public.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 81 Special.
In view of Gov. Davidson's statement
that probably not man within the
range of his voice would ever see a state
tax levy again the estimate receipts for
next year becomes of interest.
Following is the estimate of receipts
of the state for next year as prepared by
Gov. Davidson and Secretary of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Philosophy of the Time

Slow Principal-How are your his
tory Rotations
Smart Teacher-Don't have any.
S. P. (aghast)-Don't have any?
S. T.-No. Isn't it impressed on us
that history repeats itself?-Baltimore
American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
GOVERNOR is IMPROVING.
Mr. Davidson Is Still Unable to Leave
His Home, Although He Is
Little Better.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 3.-[Special.l
Tile condition of Gov. Davidson is
slightly improved today. He is still IN
able to be out Of the house. He is suf-
errinc with sciatic Rheumatism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Valuable.

Wife-Wake up, John! I'm sure
hear a burglar downstairs
Husband-Great Scott! I hope he
doesn't discover that chunk Of ice in
the refrigerator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
Qualified,

Hits Windig ought to make sue
cessful campaign orator.
Pitts-Why do you think so?
Hitts-Because he talks so much and
says so little.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
ScafhinE.

Angry Patron Ito waiter) Here!
Take away this lobster. Why, it's as
old as I am.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09
CHAPTER VIII.

It was Paolo's watch. A night for
dreamy thoughts of home, of kinsfolk, OF
the more tender things of life but for US
a night for the talk of that great might
be" which was then so powerful source
of speculation for both OF US. Ana we
were eager to talk, eager to know wnen
we should next hear of Captain Black OF
of the nameless ship.
az shouldn't wonder" said Roderlck
after twenty surmises of the sort, II we
heard something of her as we cross.
have given York orders to keep wen IN
the track of steamers; and If your tfleno
HALL be right, that is just where tne un'
known ship will keep. | would give a
+bousand pounds to know the story OF the
man Black. Is it possible that man
could commit piracy, to-day, in the At
lantic, where is the traffic of the world 9. !;
wbare if the powers once learned Of it,
thev could hunt him down in day! ana
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-09

Care, kNr.
Ice, ic
Lone. ION. .''
Clay, kla.
In the word care, a caret is placed over
the "a to denote the sound.
Lehman has written more than 1O,-
coo words with his new system He
uses it IN family correspondence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09

Erci~lingru2 BON bcr brtrciicnocn
prcislinecnben &ercincn einociibt
miro uno 5lpor innerbulb elmer felt.
gcicBtcn 3eit Tin elmer Stlnl>e ooer
oud) cpentlcll III 5uci Stunoen).
Sicrbci fonntcu Die &crcinc IN allcrs
critcr 2inie lire SciiturQaiGbigfeit
bcuclien. ge5. &uIilta Soren5."
Su ucbrigcn madcn ollie &orbe-
rcitmn0en fir bo@ SGngcriclt c~rfpeu.
lidJe Sortihrittc; nlth Dos Ninona,
Gonlite lit criolgrcidp tbGtiN. Is iuers
ocn iebr biibid)c SGngrr-g lbSeid)en
fir ooS Scit on9cicrtigt uno uiele
%crcinc bubcn bcrcita ihr &opiAelo
cinqeihidt, Gic ScItbcbGroc miro
olld) Siltcn otalclocn, III mcIdc Die
Nonlen uller S0ugcr eineS icbcn
GcreinS ocs @unoc& nod Stimmen
grlppirt cingctro1cn lillb; 0icic iol-
len I'M Set Sonucuir, mcld)ca III
hpd)fiinltIcrild)cr Mciie olt3gcltottet
miro mo alien Shcilncbmcrn cine
licbc GrinncrrulN al oeS 0roBc q.
Notionol S1ngcricit III Ncuorf,
Ms, bilocn oiIritc, ueroicntliht
pCr0cn.
Go5 clo9iiltiQc Gro0romm fiir
boS SGn9ericIt lit Iol1U10eS:
Son1tna, 30. %mi, Nbeno3: Ont
piotg Der m$lu0riiNCu Sanger mn
@Gltc.
Sonntog, I. Sllli, Nodmitto1$ 3
llbr: Gmpioug@-Gon3crt i'm oSlpmI-
pic Yorf." NbenoS s llbr: 0unoeS,
GcIc1oten.@ crinmmlung inn ariigere
auditorium.
Wonto1 2. SllIi. Tornitao2 9
llbr: acknowledgements IN Der ,9(r'
morp." NodmittngS 9 llbr: Critics
grobcs &oupt-g on5ert IN ser yNr.
moru."
Titnitog 3. Suit &ormittoo5 8
l(br: Wolicndprpro6c IN scr oSlr-
morn" MndNlitto0S 9 llbr: Yreis.
lin9en I'M yNlpnlpic-Eorf," Nodr
mitto9S bon 3 bis . llbr: @roBce
Ginocr-G on5ert III Ger %.slrntorp," &c.
0cbcn bon 5000 Sdullfinbcrn. -
S(bcnbS s llbr: 3meitcS groBcS
Sotpt-Gon5crt in Der .grnnorp."
Mittnodl, 4. SllIi: &ormittooS 10
llbr: &oiicrprcisiinqcn in Der .Nr-
mora" Nodmittngs: NnNcmeincS
QrobcS GpIfsicit, ioluie GrciSpcrtbei,
lung inn Olympic. Gorf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Sdladl ocn Mmdlcrern.

Ctllc OrQ1IllUc VtleBcS : W(QBltQDllle
nm Dem Greibcn oiclcr ounflcr
yGbrenmGmncr" ooS Sanomerf 81
legcll.
Gos nel,e 8c6oltS, gn(eibe @elcb
rpcld)eS iocben bon Dem @ollperllcllr
nit ieiler llnterihriit pcrlcbcn nor.
Der lit, bc0cltet geuiiicrnnBen Den
HlIin iener &lnlie bon nlc1ldJlideu
Soicn, sic biSbcr 5ii @llher5inicu
2cllten nlti ibr 8ebalt @clo porld)ois
ien unb bolnl lire Opier oermnbcil
orongioIirten onB lie feline rubigc
StulOc hottcn. GaS @cieb mllroC
ltad) elmer Gbnliden @eieteSmobnob-
me, oie inn Stoote S1inoiS bcreitS Dor
Sabrcn IN &rnit trot, iornulirt unb
olf &eronlaliing bon Den &~orlteberl
Ser pcridiebcuen bicii9cn @obltbGtigs
feitS . Sr9oniiotioncn, mel6c am
bcItcn @eIcgcnbeit bottcn, ooS bon Ocll
@lld)crcrn perllrlnd)te@len in ornlcll
Snn1ilicn 81 utter iitdcn, ourd) Oell
IcIegatcn e. g. Murpbp I'M llnter-
bollie eingereidt. llebcr sic IuinoGs
ne BON Mnleiben oif SulGre l1reibt
ooS @cicb mortlih Dor:
,9ie Sd)riititiide m"iilien Dor eincnl
5ricoenSrihter in Der 2ofalitGt, IN
mcld)er ser Berger pobnt, beid)cinigt
meroen mo beingter Srieoensrid)ter
nub bicielben 3l Yrotofoq brinoen.
Sm 3eitrnm bon orei 5ogen mil
len sic Mngeltelten 6eS VorgerS bon
ser applifation in aenntniB gelett
merocn.
Sll SGQelt, no perbeirotbete Scr.
loncn Anleibcn SIT MAIDEN miiniherL
iino Die llnteridriiten bciocr Yorteicn
crioroerlid).
Der glr~beitgeber muB idriitlid be.
itGtigen, oob iein s(ngeiteltcr ieinen
2obn olaViir9ld)nft citge'ebt bat, gum
9epeiic, bob err bnpon &enntniB bat.
Ger @orger mub ierner Dor Dem
Srieoensridjter bci6lporen, oaB or
ipeber oireft, nod inoircft iiir oaS &c.
liebene @elo mebr ols lehs Ero5ent
3inien 5a6len mill.
Sollte cine Eerion, Sirma ooer
Corporation broben, @ebGlter 5t be-
id)lagnobmen, Inn Sd)uloen 81 colef.
tiren, 10 iolen oie @erid)te pole @e.
malt baben, oui oas griud)en OeS
SduIoners ooer beiien IrbeitgeberS
bin sen @ldilbiger Onuern0 oaron ST
binoern, ioldc @eb1lter 81 belbla9.
na6mcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Sic @cicitignna uun SGtuluirunacn.

@ar oft trrt OH Ocn Nrjt Die Sru0c
bcron, III mtldcr Mciic S0tomirun,
gen ats Der @uut cntiernt mcrocn
tonncn. IS Donoclt lidl meiit UNI
iunGe Seute, Die aus lllpcritauo uln
aus 6rclloc an Der bltntcn 3cidmul1
iid) bobcn t0tomircn lolieu, Die obcc
ipdtcr 81 ibrem Sdrcdcn c~riobrcll
mltBtcn, OoB tic lid) nit bgr Sdtomi
RING cin Salns5eiden cingc6rornt
boben, ooS in icbr iiblerl @erud)e
ltebt. neil cS gcro0c bel oen 9lngc9o
rigcn gclpiilcr t~ieiitebenocr Mcu-
ldcntlolieu, Den Gcrbrc6ern II. g.,
ON bolflglicn on%gctroffen miro. SIC
@c5cihncten mollen oobcr idleunigit
bon Sem oninoicn Nal befreit iein.
Sei0cr ltono inns ~biabcr fcin iid)er
mirfcnoco Wittcl bicrfiir 5u @cbotc.
Mou ucrruenoct mciitenS Nlcbmittel,
mobrrd) boBlid)c 9torbcll gcicbt mcr.
0ell. IilBcroenl lttto gebraltfltd) ooS
Nod)tatoluircn nit a%lccial5, has DC.
itrciden Der SteGen nit Snoigo-
SdmcIctl0urc, Die Scriuenouna oc3
9tatrirntotbplot. Gle 5oblreid)enS 81
tomirtcu, bic ibrc .3icroe" germ los
merbeu mod)ten, miro cS ilitcreliircr,
boB neueroingS Ir. Weirpmsfp in
0roubcnj 5ilr geleiiigung ser WGler
pos 6inienlidJt nit beitem Griolgc
perlpcnoct bot. Die t0totpirten Stel-
len blaiiel1 idon nod) menigen De.
itrablungen bon I bis IA StunGe
Iauer nit Der Sinien : Hepe. 2anlpc
niht MIR oeittlid) ob, ionoern Tie Der
idipinOen an fleinen erbiengroBen
Sienen aan5 mo maheh elmer &c.
iunben Soilt Elob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
= ndenicur Oh t

Yoris, 8. gpril. = Ser .@ous
lois" meloet, Die itrifenoen gergleulc
in oen Standardization oes Geportoi
ments Yos De Calais bGtten mii biC
&0pfe Der Sngenieure Der @rnben
bon Gourrieres, 100 iid) iiin9it biC
groBe aatoltropbe 5litrug, eincnErels
geiebt mo Dieienigen, melde oic
Yeriebmten ermoroen ioQen, bereit9
oeiignirt. Zen Sngenieuren iinS
@ormungen 5ugegangen, uno tic ba.
ben Die GuBeriten @orii6tsmabreeeln
getroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09

Sin idOncs nnS niitlidcs @cidyenf
fiir MnGcbGrigc lit INNER cine lcbeus.
gruhc photographic uocr cine flint.
lcrild, u%ollcnbctc Gopic cincS alten
SiloeS in GraDun, @aicriarbe, Sci
Oocr Ealtrll. Sie idDOnitcu Gabinct-
bilocr nnr 81 prp Suteno.
SnlimS Scbbcl, Oelttifer photograph
321 Nurbs @ag.S trafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09

Sbio=&obu" in ciuen Srodtjug, scr
cnt9leiit mar, biuein mo Der Sofo.
motipiiibrer Geo. ". Nilep fam IN
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ten leibtc N%crleBun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
9. @nlat's Nane.

VT. 1I2O nnO .!22, Sarfotb.Notane,
SaupiQunrticr beS ~2balinsNPGn1erhprs".
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TeIepbuu - UT @ernon 3l69 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09

Nr. 10, SarriIon', nabe EtItngion'Stf.
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phon = NRt. Vernon coz VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09

TUrbuit.Sde Der 9u,u. nne yurrst.Str.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Nbam 9,upp,s Nieltauraut,

Wr. 11U4, Nuto.Eentrn .MOeHnt.
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bonn Sap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
5inf'S Sptei,
Fr. 1924, Baltimore. Strdbe.

3inmer an Serren Al oermietbeit. 5einite
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rei"s9ier. SeriammluugssYofal bes 81
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2cibuere:nS". Gbel. sIei. - Nolie 2552 "