davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Statehood Bill
Become Law
PRESIDENT SIGNS MEASURE PRO
vID,NG FOR JOINT
STATEHOOD.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The last
official act maiins the statehood bill
law was performed at the White
House Saturday afternoon. waen the
President attached his signature to
the certified copy that had come up
from the capitol There were present
as witnesses. Senator BeveHdSe, au-
thor Of the bill: Representatives Ham
ilton. chairmansof the House commit
tee on territories: Delegate Mcclure
of Oklahoma. Delegate Andrews. OF
New Mexico, a bunch Of Oklahoma
State boomers. and the German am
bassador, Baron Won Sternbers. who
happened to be in the Presidents Of
fee at the time
The President used two pens in
signing the bill. With a solid gold
pen made in Arizona he wrote the
name Theodore" and with an eagles
quill from Oklahoma, his surname.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
BASEBALL TEAM HAD ALL SORTS
OF EXPERIENCED WITH ITS
NEIGHBORS.

The Rivesrille base ball team hu'
miliatingly defeated the Stafford team
at the twilight game Saturday, even
ing by score Of seven to Eve in IA
vor Of Rivesvil1e. But what next,
they went to Beechwood and as the
Lone Star has been accused OF some
fabulous remarks and might nave been
guilty He Will now come out and
tell the truth. for once. Well they
lust got trimmed to finish, fifteen to
FIVE, in favor OF Beechwood, and to
put a little vim in our boys we Will
have to give them the laugh So
wake up. RiveSville, and listen to the
noise and don't fool with the Beech
wood boys, for If you do viii tell
you what is true. You'll lose your
money and your reputation too
No, we are just joking. Rivesvile
really Just took a boat ride.
Say. if you viii all wait until Hun
ter Bill Satterfe1d organizes his Stub
erdecul1ion nine we will show you
record worth reading
LONE STAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Notice to Take Dispositions

To Thomas W. Reeves:
You are hereby notified that ON the
2sth day OF June, 1906, at the law OF
fee of John L. Lehman in the city OF
Fairmont, Marion County, West Vir-
GINA, between the hours Of S. O'Clock
a M and S o'clock p. m. OF that day
I shall proceed to take the deposi-
tons OF myself and other witnesses to
be used as evidence in my behalf In
a certain case Of chaneerydependins
in the Intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West Virginia, wherein am
plaintiff and you are defendant
And II from any cause the taking
Of the same be not commenced. or be-
ing commenced be not completed on
that day. the taking thereof VIII be
adjourned from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours until the same shall be complet-
ed
Dated this End day of June, 1906.
GRACE REEVES
BY her attorney.
JOIN i. LEHMAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Musicale Tonight.

Miss capitosa Layman's class VIII
give a music recital tonight in the;
auditorium Of the First ward; school.
An excellent programme has been:pre-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Painful Accident.

Miss Blanche Satterfeld, while
swinging in "a grapevine swing at East
Park on Saturday morning. fell and
broke her arm between the elbow and
wrist She went to the Miners Hos
pital and had 1t set and was taken to
her home. on@Satterae1d street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Success.

Rev. Moran returned to the city
Saturday and reported to the Office OF
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Association s27.S0o OF insurance Sc
cured on weeks trip through Marion
and Monongalia counties. This is the
third successful trip made by n'm
during as many weeks, which shows
the popularity OF this new. plan, with
the farmers. in whose special inter
est the above company was organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

what has become Of him." is often
asked OF the occasional advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
NIOLf1er-11-IaW
ause roubIe;
HoNE@REAsoN FOR GEoReEEpET.
WHER WRITING BAD LE
TER TO HIS WIFE

- w
TER TO HIS WIFE
PARKERSBURG. w Va, June IS
-oeorse DetwiIer, OF Wheeling. es-
caped with fine OF $50 and costs In
the q s. Court for writing bad Jet
ter to his wife Detwiler bears
fairly good reputation and as his
mother-in-law Is said to have been
the cause OF the trouble. Judge Day
ton let the accused OF easily
A decree was entered by Judge
Dayton compelling the Wetzel & Ty-
Ter Rafulroad company to pay over
Immediately to Tennis Brothers, the
contractors, the sum of $4,000 with
interest from August 10. 1905. and
unless this order OF the court Is COM
Piled with at once. then H p Cam
den. one OF the special commissioners
is to proceed to sell the real estate
and personal property OF the company
sufficient to pay the claim: This suit
was originally brought to enforce the
specific performance of contract
The plaintiffs were awarded the work
OF building a traction road Tor the
company, and, after a large amount
of work had been done. the defend
ants refused to abide by the contract
Suit was brought in the federal court
by Harry Camden and decision was
rendered in their favor by Judge
Dayton An appeal was taken and
Judge Dayton was sustained The
claim with interest will aggregate
over $4,000.
D. S. Hartman. a prominent citizen
of Preston county. was acquitted by
jury in the; Z. s. court OF. the charge
Of counterfeitinG- There are two
more indictments against Hartman.
which viii not be tried, however, at
this term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18


pared The sscket hases mad ready
sale whfch shows populartty &c
Mss Layman IS asteacher The price
ely FiospitaI..
sfr b Fisher. Of Murray was vas
admitted Saturday for treatment 3
d Allen who was: admitted on
the s13th, was operated npon yester-
day
Anthony Fraqune a typhoid fever
patient who was admitted Few days;
ago. is very low.
Mr.. Joseph Bard, also a typhoid fe-
yer patient Is much improved
Anthony oellaIeree,, surgical pa
tent. was dismissed Saturday:
Mrs. Melvin Bunner. Of State street.
who was admitted for surgical treat
!ment is much improved. 81
Miss Mary Bennie has returned from
Wheeling where she has been nursing
for the past few days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Nicely Decorated
WAS THE CHURCH AT RWEs-
VILE FOR cHIDLREN'S DAY
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
Children's Day at Rivesvi11e. Sun
day, June Il, 1906. and day 1t was
and long will it be remembered by
the many children in attendance or
those whose lives are spared TO
reach man and wonanhood or even
old age and more than that long
should it be remembered as surely
day and an evening spent as 1t was
even in the town Of old Riverside can
not be blotted of the map Of time or
eternity but viii imprint a record
that will stand the test OF earthly
time and throughout the ages Of
eternity. Why not and why should
it note The writer will dare say that
within the walls or crowded church
that not the most hardened sinner
would have the audacity to intimate
a doubt that there was not bright.
er future for humanity after facing
the angelic appearance of fifty chill
dren and they were small. ranging
from the age Of three years to the
age of twelve
Jesus said. Suffer little children to
come unto me for OF such is the
kingdom Of heaven" Who could
doubt the reality, motto or meaning
of children's day after taking theo-
retical view CT the visibilit yof Sunday
evenings programme and proceed
inSs2 The writer will answer and
say that no broad or refined mind
win have any room for such, doubt
whatever. The programme was got
ten up by Mrs. Ella Google. Mrs Mar
tina Thorn. and Miss Lizzie Google Of
this place and with the interest and
assistance Of the teachers and parents
Of the children. 1t was carried out to
the pride and satisfaction OF all pres
emit. concerned or connected with the
affair and was as follows and the
parts were so appropriate and were so
well acted by those to whom they
were assigned that it was a dull mind
ing
House called to order by Mr.. Frank
Arnett.
First on programme was an act
entitled Day Of Jubilee by the
school which was well rendered.
Music.
Second. The Little Rose Bud" by
Miss May Merrill. daughter Of VIM.
Merrill.
Third, Prayer by Rev. Clark. pastor
Of church.
Fourth. Music by Choir. assisted
with instrumental by Miss Knishtie
Snfder.
Fifth, IAN True Blue by class
OF little boys
Music
Sixth. Seven Little sunbeams," by
class
Seventh. THE Face Upon the
Floor by Miss Lea Knight
Music.
Eigth, The Rainy Day Brigade"
by a class Of girls
Music.
Ninth. In the Children's Hospital"
by Miss Gail Arnett-
Music.
Tenth. "Rose Drill by Class of Lit
tie Girls.
Eleventh. st Peter at the Golden
Cate" by Miss Lizzie Google
Music
p1ause.)
And to say the least the whole af-
fair was success in a worldly point
of view. with strong and firm indica-
tons Of spiritual success to make
a church to save a church and to up
build and save the country Stand
for the Sunday school and its mot
to. LONE STAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
How's This7

we ofer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and fnan.
cially able to carry out any oblisa-
tons made by his firm.
Wa1ding, kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pulls for con-
sdpation.
'---------- , $500 81
oPt ,ry,, S<- ofSop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Fir St Ward
7ks X x = Xxx x X

Xxx x * Ky x 3+++*t
Miss Mary Shuttlesworth expects
:sto go to her home at Little Falls
"wednesday to spend a part of her va
cation. Later she viii go to Atlantic
CITY
Miss Clara Black. of Baltimore. is
! in the city visiting her nephew, Mr..
( VIII Black, of Newton street.
Miss Alva Stimmel, Of Cameron, ar
rived yesterday for short visit with
5her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Riggs. of
State street.
Mrs. ]. a Hess and daughter ar
Kate cassmore Of Rivesville, were
visitors In the First ward Saturday.
Miss Nellie Hamilton entered
the training school of the Miners Hos
pita1 to-day for two years course
of nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob May returned
to Martins Ferry Saturday after
Few days. visit with Mrs. Morgan
sLopene. saaff
s.ss4t1kSS.sEf014o -So4S0C&tooA2 1eIo ASIS
from Pittsburs. where she has been
visiting her brother for several weeks:
s5;s Mr.. Jacob Keller is of duty on ac-
count Stiffness.
~ ME-. E Flanagan has returne,:
IRON a few days visit at Grafton.
Mrs Jennie Dodd, Of Grafton, is in
the city visiting First ward friends.
She was the guest Friday Of Mrs.
Fanny Merrifeld.
Mrs Lizzie Mckinney is confined
to%her home on Newton street with
Illness.
Miss Bird whiteman, who has been
the guest Of Miss Rose Mckinney dur
ing commencement of the Normal, is
now visiting Mrs. Ella Lowe, OF Gas
ton avenue.
Mrs. William Radford has returned
ito Enterprise after a short visit with
her sister. Mrs. Rebecca Prickett, OF
Merchant street
Mrs. Lee Morgan, who has been very
III at her home on Market street, is
now convalescent
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins and
Ntr.Sands Mrs Charles Heisken drove
20 Bootasvine yesterday morning
and spent the day with Mr. Hawkins
aunt Mrs. Della Elder.
Miss Cora Riggs win go to Nc
Mechen tomorrow to visit her sister.
Mrs Francis Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Kuhn and children
Sc,
stives.
Wesley McAlnster, of Indiana. was
in the city Saturday visiting friends
IN the First ward.
Mrs. Hammers and little grandson.
of SElkins. are visiting the formers
son, Mr.. A. l.. Hammers, OF Columbia
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Scott and daush-
ter, Edith, spent Sunday at Pleasant
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mer-
zrifeid, Sof Market street, on Satur-
day evening. SON
The Lady Maccabees marched to
Maple Grove Cemetery yesterday aft
sernoon and decorated the grave Of
ssdrs John wtsGnton, the only mem.
5berswho is dead
Grover Hedges, a recent graduate !
of Wesleyan university, who has been
the guest OF his uncle, A O. Hedges,
sof Water street, for few days. has
gone to visit his uncle. Clay Hedges.
of Lumberporta after which he will re-
tnrn to his home, at Spencer, W. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

Who printed your last stationery for
you2 Try the West Virginian,s New
Job Department and you viii then
know what new presses, and new
type Will accomplish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

II you don't think people read ad-
verdsements advertise gold dollars
for IS cents and see II you don't
find readers by the hundred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
BANJO lrI
Gets riteJp
;PiTTSsuRG PAPER DESCRIBES
WELL KNOWN NEGRO
S. OFTEN SEEN IN
FAiRMoNT. Z


oFTEN SEEN IN ::
5.s rn.pns5,,,T
=. -
mere, z ~ -. - :,
,as-., .ep,,;o
~, q. e ora of. Fairmonr.s old
1850 ues,c..nl he ata11rime
- ..a~sav ~, ,;-h,-s,anf,in.ss, on rbe
Ia,,-,,-,ne+o,,,,c,.-o,,dt telling Them
- 49, -,onaerf,1 t,,;,,es he has seen
~, - Tho old times when he was a
e,,a seyerz,, narts Of this coun.
a...., 1,..o,, ,-.s+arssy
=. -. ..,~a..<s,o ,la,,.S.p,,so Tn, .,
eotttatns a. - ia
49,. s.,.,.a =, GOO, boId;,e on
his Tan his beloved banjo. The arti-
Gle is as follows:
Undoubtedly the most eccentric
in Individual in this part of the country
is James Lewis. better known as Ban
10 jim true type of the negro Of
aate-heI;um days. He won the So
bria.et OF Banjo Jim through his per-
formances on that instrunen: in this
and other places for the past 20 years,
which vocation brings TO him the
dimes and n!ckeIs that provide his
livelihood.
a few weeks ago his banjo, which
he f,as carried Cor. 25 years, 2as sto!-
en- while he was in Wheeling The
loss of this treasured instrument has
caused the old nan much grief
Born slave in Virginia on a date
unknown he claims 10 be H. years
old and there are some people who
have known kim Who think his age
even greater than this. He says he
.I.nowed Fairmont, w. Va, when thar
wa,1 no Fairuoct-
,.,,as- III s+,,n,,on,s
n.,. c,,+a,,.
cao.ro. v-.sbi,o+o, and
-, - ,a,,.r,,1ars when the Father
~ mis- cornrrv owned slaves. His
,,a,,,-y is fras;, ,,oon events OF long.
s,,en+ wears ana there are people in
,t5s sec,;on who saw that he is the
same linn in appearance to-day that
he was % Years ago when they were
children.
wbe, asked how many times he
.s cold be said "Leben times TO
IN Tennessee. M;ssu-ah. vir.
.;,r,b Mereland Kanetucky AMI
Alabama. NV fust sale as a slave was
at Richmon. Vhsinyaa." He has neV-
er been married. All along the roads
between the towns and cues IN enis
section he. is known for his wanoef-
inss. When asked, how he gets Eom
place 70 place Wiz sucn -
said: Sometimes 1 dalks de ROAD
and den l ride de train some Dey
makes me git down off de train some
times. but when thar backs IS turned
I gifts up gin Dey all knows Uncle
Jim"
His usual stay in town is about
two weeks in warm weather, thence
to some other place and then oacH
here again. When winter comes ne
finds his warm quarters, where he re-
mains till Oil Sol gives out the fuii
power Of his rays again.
ONO winter he was placed in the
co,,n1v almshouse and it was announc-
- hot ,is DAYS would soon end there,
,,,,+ wben .snrins came he began his
.,a., r,mh,5,.s and was soon in
49,. .,+v aesi,
Jim likes "n1sheS' ms usos>. ~ '.,N
IS whiskey' ana peer 'i'Ae' LIS
annette is vOraclOuS, ne As
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
NOithcf6rnclnma nadl Dem NMslanOr.

FOltbcfOroc'nna mad Orm Hn"Ianor.
Die m6lGn0iihc Foit iilr Ole am
8. [Sluni cn0en0e Mode ihlic6t, III
oIIen 6olIen pllnttlI@, mi @dhptO'''
lroll me lol0t:
SIC Fodet-HSot ut ta0ltd) non y
'.QI "'o'"e''" pt9 wv "'uoq''''''o89
"IlC't' u,,'He,'pl''i'''" SolL''oHH'
I'v FuuVl Fotl 'up Nsn'Iu9'o''"
lu''Vb' lHl IL "Vr %P''.'I''oN9 u'''
T. u''o D. S''ll'' liuu) "'oBotl'a'll''el'
i''" "Ii"''o |len!'o"H ''''o "I'"o"'
'''L . ''o' "ooQ'''''o""' ,
~"'IPI'F !o0F'' DO" ''''O79'F' oV
'l2 o'I"'Flo''tI9 "~l'9SHtoV1' ~
Slu"' "liu ~ 70 l.
"''''"9 ''V wv lpVI'"" '!'Oy
p"'opo P'' Io"lt1ea "Fp''oo''pg'u,
qua F'Vl''ol,o "l'o epCtp0,lta (FO'i'
lou}v'' '''V S'oV'Pool' SgDi''"Io l''p
Stun mu'II" "PVl F%gIooe'PV''
"ot''l!'' IV''')' ln'' ~ NV oel'o@
''o0V C"'Opu yet So'''Plet "$''''''"'
"" N''~'''''"'o'o'
Fof 10d 0uOs unG Gcn'
IlU' {, @ePz
:,
pr'''t ll1" ~" ~ t'P' "'',S'S
'oQ e'!''toi -"'''tt''o eoio''lo'o' Ra'
ru'''", o't "u'.u'd'"e nI'o oe'' l'''
a."'" f''l'''@"I'" pct ~o'''PI''' "'''
eoro":
On o,''Iu9 u''' ~ ''pl |pr''oS ''o'P
fo'to ''''U' e"au'uo "'p %~V"'i"''"
tvl Nu"'plr[ "FPIlo'e'pp'o nIo
QUINN ,S'-l''''' S"'',u''o '.I" eo'
'''-.o'" ~ ~o''PlCa "Su''.'o
'oU "c%i'ln'.o'oI''' o!u
,o',tp "',o 'u.g ~'Iq'e'oI' uIo
%olto't lW'leb' V,et ia9''u p'lI ''0t
%ou!I''''o"9 1o" eupu' p'o So'''Pu'
Wnu" w n", "2, "m -'"HI' " o".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

III NriHcl; Glcputoreu.&orrutb Co..
720 WllidCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

Safer. - 3uiubr 1920 @u-
libel; aus Sen glepatoren 5uriidge3o-
gen 1908 8uidel; Glepotoren.Nor
roth 1882 9uibcI. @crfGufe: cin
Moggon Nr. 3 meiBcr I'M GIcuotor
gu 4Ol2, Elm @og9on Nr, 9 mcibcr
al ~, cin @oGaon 9fr. 9 wciBcr }t
Al, Elm @oQqon Oar. 3 mciBcr 3u At.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
SECOND CALL.

I scnbonro com. Crete attiem .... 30
20 Nturtbern Central ....,....... 1909
2 9%turtbern Central ............. 10t
80 g%lnribcrn Gcutral ............. 100
. NDuiton Oil com SM
1000 @tInntic COAT Cine con. 4er ..... 1904
5000 lluiteh ~9EailpnDs inc. ........... 72H
5000 tltb. &bs. inc. CO. l. GD....... IN
1000 Seuhourh 10 Sabre 5cr ........1 1917
NO. 4 Fenna. Terminal 5e......1O3I4
400 Gin 31acr. 1880. ............. 1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
SIcii Of.

&oIba @ricShch Gto. $1.5O-$2.OO
&omm, @interpicrtcI, YfuuO. .20c
&ommL &otcIcttcn, Fimo .20c-25c
GdmoI5, Firmo. .12c
Sped, Ffum0. .t5c-tSc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

Game aebt nab europa. perfhleuncrt eIe.
gaHteS Upright Brnrb W2nbagnnD Biunu :"
tcines WuiitsGnhtnet init Gpieael; f6BlIer vi.
miniter Rarlors]tua. o bel 70; aues heiuu6c
neu, 9%tetbmnne uno northumberland
Or. 2iO2, Mc6nnpb., nabe gluome. strabe.
CSunil ,14JiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Baltimore Wtarft6cridjtc.

VT I 7 III U = u NOTTTTT IVVV.
Wcbl. - 3uIubr 1899 6dlicr,
einihlicBlid) 1909 IGiicr 81 Occult.
Eoint mo 3772 6diicr al Canton;
&ilitcnncrion6t IA 6Gilcr. Ser
Wnrft 1T ilou bel nod)itcben0cn 9to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
6autun pnb 9ta6taabtsma.
Aocr'S nHbclmctR 0anr,"
ruIta uuO Matt gIucnuC, Gam

Wiar0Iano. Ir!cpbon ~ 81 Sc.
Snltptuudrticr nCS @eiunGpcrctu5 .@oel'
neill," oNlmcns l|crCtnS hc5 @oelpciB,"
nGunionsGOnflun9 gtr. 445, :. 8. S."
pSricntdlsG ~iitriftS gir. 1913, 3. ia" II.
oGdntou Gpdrs II. &CrNuil0un0o -NerciHs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

Nnr00ftsGfe Der 3Dlu' uHb DntrtItsStr.
SuuptQuuriicr hes 8%efanaoereins rWlelo'
bic. Ginaflunbcn teben &oIncritneSIbenb.
&eriantmlmlGcu oeS Centennial Miebeer'
0crciHs" ie6.n 2. unb 4. Stsuftd9 I'm
0tonat. IcIepboR - AIt. YcrnUh 2896 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

Nr. 10, NnrrtiOn,, nabt YtTinDtoH.stF
SEQ. 9ilHtber, IT,, RrurGO.'s Nier GHI
8dpf. gHnrmCr grnfb bnn IL bis 1 nbr
giG6miitGGs. age hen!f6en Bdder limb
ann Neinbe eitgelnben. Is. & B.s1ele'
pbnu - W(t. 8erIlOn SOB u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

I'm unfIaren.-Inm .Nun
Serr lieutenant, onS Dem Orient 5u.
rid? @obl groBnrtigen @emuB ge.
bobt? 2" - 2ielltenant: .Wpeinen Sna.
oiglte nit oieier 6rage mid ooer
Srient?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Abam HuSp's 8eitanrant,

VN' hui VtUIUFOtW
Der pgtnrhpit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BmibeITtn
ban Baltimore" Oerf1nImelt ith bier ie'
ben Wuntag. - Berrge Srcbm 4 GprS
Nicc am 5apt, nab b.utfdcr Nrt btreft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Ncutiae GhInRrotc:
@erfduie an her bicii0cn Gfteficn.
W0r1r
FIRST CALL.

100 @oltlton Oil con. ."......"..... ss
200 pouitou Oil COM ............ o
80 Oh In,pu Qnnf. III
AZ GontoItN. @0s .............. SO
5000 lluttCo RailunOs 4er. ............ 02h
2OOO Gbas. Con. III. Il GIcc. 6cr...... o5Ha
200O 9%'oriolt aO. q 0iabt 5er......... 30
100 9onitou Oil pic. 4sla
1000 Cotton 0uct Der. ......"... 81
1000 llth. aIUs. inc. ca. I. G)........ M
5000 Genboaro der .."....."....... $685.
10000 Genboaro 4c Ss1a
5000 lluitco RGiInnbs inc. ....,....,,, 7212
"ooo w. Y. g. inc. ."
5000 WiarUIGno 4 4emfDIbuuia Inc. 30, W
1000 IS, ~ c. acknowledgements. 63l4
100O FctersDurg Ger (aInffe W ........125A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Nenrn 8. alein,s Menanrant,

Wr. 216, NinOs, nnht pOirnrosStrnBt.
8Or8iigItme g8eine, SptritiiOicn II. llnion'
GigarrCit. y'eiies Nltr I'm 3apt. 9unf1
ihr Scf.bnitslcrtc bon 11.30 86rm. bis
2 llbr ytunmittngs. Gelep6on .. n B
- WPt. Bernon 8009 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

y " IT V'TFVF ~ tDVV DTTTWTNI ;
&~erinn0t BON Den Glcpatoren 100
Nui6cI; GlcOotoren.@orrotb 35t,125
@uidel. @crtGuic: 1000 Spot at
80, 1900 Sui 81 50, 10000 Slli
SIT 55H, Elm @uGgon Steamer &c.
miid)tcr SpOt 81 5tR.
Sclltidc Shlu6rote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
9entldrs arbetts. gadrwsitnucs.sareau

Pr. 2lD. Gih.G barpsGtrn inter Der NnfIi6t
Der n8eutlbeH @eielfbafi". =. 9ieienigcn, be
beutfCte Sanblperfer, 9lrbeiter unh 9ienitboier;
gu beI1GftiaeI luiinfDen, pOlleH ftb pert0Hli6
poer in trlutirten Yrtefen an ben Ngenten ber
Seielf6dit, SUbaun .. DieDer. 9r. 2tD, Shc.
Bbnrp. etrnRe, meroen, pelber tnentgeItli6
Rustuntt eribetIeI iutro. Spre1ftunoerl bon 1
bis o tlbr. CSaH2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
apirph eMwrnner,s 0aie,


Wr. 923, GSrS.GOrn., GGe Nnibang. str.
0erfammIungslUfaI 6es .antoHtu : Con
clnpes gr. 800. 3, 9. g." sStemben,9t'
ftrittS gtr. 100" pS@iner'D titriitS Nr.
1893. 8. r.sN." nno .9ittriftS gr. SO,
,. u..Q," SnIe an 4ereine 8u hermte'
then. Teinfie Niere, Rcine NIB duoere
0etrdnfe. Ielep6on: g. & y. &olte 629 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
&crlangt i'm MQgemeinen.

Hs9iuut Gin @rihSft quf geieaunacu per RoIt,
Gle i6nnen tiglib leibt $40 neroienen. 9Sir
lteterII g'urrdibe II. geben anipeitung t~ottentrei
Uluminnm 0anacr So, SbntfteIb, Mlnn.
(glpril10, 14Dit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

3um aoitenprciie cine mnhcruc Cottage crs
iter aluiie an Der glurfzJtnnh, bonn Gigcnt6ilmer
tiir iib iclbit gebdli; fcin bcrniinftigco @ltpCbut
5nriid0epicien. 9atb6uir0gen in Gr. 1853,
Yurf.Nuao. U66-B2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Stcncdeinm:

Gin benitder Gbriitieber flIht fietiae grhcit
in elmer HitdboriderCi. 9tud5ffrnQcn in Hr.
1913, Wifarci on' 2trahe, 2pcnh.4pint.
1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
&ertrauen Sic Sbr Gigcntbnm sur
8criualtmna nnS an.

ggir faufen, oerfduten rnh Icibcn @eIo alt
@rnnneiaenibum 9Siinf1en Gle elm Saus nhcr
@efbdti5lufal in irgeno cinenl Ibeil Der Gtabt
pber Gurftdbt, 70 iDHHeri mir SIREN geoiirlntls
fen geredt perbcii.
aleine An3dblnlaen Iino Ieibte Pehin9unGcr.
Soae s~lusinnit perf0nli6 ooer =. 4snft.
Naentcn fir Guergrccu 2aun (9altimpre'c
id5nitc nnb moberuie 9uritabt) Samiltou.Nue.
nuo 0arforn.gsab.
3ebn Sduier ieriia sum Gerfnuf. Stdbtiibes
@ns - @lefiri iitdt - IrteiifbeS Drummer
gsdiicr - WnherHe Sdufer.
GitD anS Gubnrban Stealth COMPANY.
3O5 nnb 3O7 GaIpert.@ebdube.
(spriIt5-)