davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

Nearly all bats have the faculty OF
alternating. Their Information, how,
ever, is not perfect-that is to say,
that when the warm days occur in the
middle of winter they wake up, to-
gether with the insects which are their
food. Still, there is true Information
trace, differing from sleep, with very
low rate of pulse. heart action and res.
piration. Probably they would en-.
dure immersion in water for an hour
or two without drowning, as other hi
bernators have been found to do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

ventions which made its manufacture
at the north tempting enterprise to
capital soon placed quantities of cot
ton cloth upon the market. Those who
did not produce their own linen bought
cotton, and II soon became fashionable.
The household weaver of linen be.
came ambitious to weave in the public
factory, and little by little the manu-
facture of linen as a household indus
try was lost. The improved machinery
for the manufacture of woolen cloth
encouraged the establishment of wool
en- factories as well. AT first farmers
carried their wool to these factories,
receiving in return the woven cloth,
while the manufacturer kept a por.
tion of 1t in payment for the service
performed. The improved texture OF
the factory cloth soon established its
popularity and made it fashionable.
The next step followed naturally. The
farmer sold his wool for money and
with money bought his cloth; thus the
household manufacture of woolen
cloth was likewise driven from the
home. Fifty years after the invention
of the knitting machine the factories
were not only knitting the stockings
and mittens Of the nation but it's un-
dergarments as we'll.
The sewing machine was Invented in
1S46 and was helpful assistant to
women in the manufacture of clothing
at home; but so years later it had be-
come the center of large factory en-
terpise and a very large proportion OF
mems tailoring, shirts, collars, cuffs
and women's muslin underwear, wrap,
pers and cloaks were produced in the
factory, while each year women's
gowns were manufactured there in
increasing quantities.
One by one the occupations of WON
en- disappeared from the home to re-
appear in the factory and under the
magic touch of capital to produce for.
tunes Of magnitude not dreamed OF
in the early days Of American sim
plicity. Gas and electricity took the
place of the tallow dips. Cheap soar
replaced the homemade article and
great factories sprung up all over the
country for the manufacture of starch
for the use of table and laundry and
the soft soap and potato starch of oul
grandmothers became forgotten arts
The manufacture of butter and cheese
is so entirely relegated to the factory
that western farmers now sell cream
and buy butter. Bread, cakes, and
pies are produced in fabulous quan-
titles by the bakeries. CannerieS
without number prepare the choicest
fruits and vegetables in a variety Of
ways for immediate use, while every cul'
mary achievement of our grandmoth.
ers, from their everyday baked pork
and beans to their holiday plum pud
ding, is reproduced with cleverness by
the modarn factory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

In fact there was no accomplish
ment of the old-time housewife which
| has not now become a market com.
modify and women in consequence
have lost their ancient sphere of use
fulness. The disappearance of the
household manufactures from the home
greatly lightened the labors of women,
but introduced a new problem. The
necessities which have been produced
| by home labor could only be had in
the public market and money alone
could buy them. To meet the new de-
mand a greatly increased family in
come became necessary and the men of
the family were not always able to
provide it. 1t was as natural as it was
logical for women to conclude to sell
their industrial services and with the
wage they earned to purchase the COM
forts they had lost when the home in
dustries passed into the factory.
Undoubtedly women, and especially
| unmarried women, would have entered
very generally into the field of wage
Garner, in obedience to these natural
| laws, had not restrictive influences
tended quite as strongly to keep them
within the home. There existed an al
most unanimous belief that woman's
sphere could only be found within the
walls of her home. Public opinion Is
not infrequently as binding as law
and the bitterness with which this
opinion was upheld visited unbearable
criticism upon many women workers.
| They were dubbed indicate and wer2
made to feel that they were outcasts
from all good opinion. Nothing but
poverty served to pardon their Of
fense.
The positions open to women wore
few and these pitifully remunerated
| AS late as 1910 Harriet Martineau Wis
| tied the United States and found sew
Ell occupations only open TO women
teaching, peedlework, keeping board
ers, working in cotton factories, type.
setting, bookbinding and household
service.
The daughters of none but the poor
could afford to offend public opinioA
for the sake of a paltry wage III
menial vocation; nor could neil en"
dure the sallies of wit which were ~
store for those who could not support
their womenfolk. Men labored the
harder to meet the new responsibility
of enlarged income and women accept
ed the leisure the absence OF mousse
hold industries brought with varying
degrees of satisfaction.
1t was upon these conditions that
the "woman's rights" movement, Or
ganized and inaugurated in 1848, be-
gan to work. 1t did not demand bet
ter or more numerous opportunities for
women in the work Of the world as its
chief petition. It's work consisted in
destroying the prejudices which re-
stricted the freedom Of women in every
department of life. It was the duty
of the new movement to educate pub
lie sentiment to proper perception
of the economic truth that a woman
has the same right as man to sell
her industrial services in the public
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
Those Dear Girls.

Nell-See my new engagement ring
dear? Isn't it beauty?
Bess-Did Tom give it to you?
Nell-Yes.
Bess-Talk about its being beauty
you ought to have seen the one be
wanted to give me.-Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
An Artist.

"The man who painted that spurious
picture was an artist, at all events /"
said the connoisseur.
Il don't know about him." answered
Mr.. Cumrox, ruefully, out the deale,
who sold 1t to me was."-Washin gton
Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31


II is this year producing undoubtcd ev-
idcnCe that in agricultural possibili-
ties and resources it stands among the
first of food producers A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late in May, and in
many cases we'll on into June. And
with what result? 1t is a little early
to tell the result, but that there will
be a three-Quarter crop is almost alb
SOlutely certain. The Weld of wheat
in 1906 was 95,000,O0O bushels; 1907 it
will be between 10000 900 and S0,O0O,-
600. 1t could not be expected that
June -sown grain would mature and
ripen in any country. The May-sown
ripened, and this is the feature that
has proved western Canada's superior.
ity as a graingrowing country. 1t
demonstrates that the length of sun
shine is SO great that the growing and
ripening season, although shorter in
number of days than ir parts farther
south in hours is as great or greater.
a correspondent Of the Toronto Globe,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
The Industrial
Status of
Women
- By Carrie Chapman-CaH

Women OF the Past Busy and Use
full Manufactures
Of Women Gradually Replaced
by lnventions-Public Opinion
Jeered at Women Thrust from
Their Proper Sphere-How the
Woman's Right Movement Has
Increased the Opportunities
Average Woman's Wages Never
So High as Now.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
Swiss Money.

French mints coined $ss4.OOo a
Swiss coins during 1906.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

The successful cultivation Of cotton
In the south and the succession Of In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

Sublimity Of Forgiveness.
George Sand: To forgive a fault in
another is more sublime than to be
faultless ones self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29


Of the Thaw party the second part ar
rived. In It were Mrs. William Thaw, the
Countess Of Yarmouth and Josiah and Ed
ward Thaw. They all took especial pains
to nod pleasantly to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
and her actress friend, and chatted with
them short time before they took their
seats. All the seats which had been re-
served for them were occupied by the addi-
ton to the party, and the three men and
Of the others and directly behind Harry
Thaw.
OF all the party this morning Countess
Of Yarmouth looked the most worn. The
combination Of her cold and the ordeal OF
appearing In court and watching the exam
nation Of the men who are to try her
brother, an ordeal to which she does not
seem to be able to become reconciIed, are
apparently wearing on her, and since the
on wistful expression.
The weather had moderated enough this
morning and the crowd which gathers
daily outside the criminal court building to
watch the coming Of Thaw's relatives was
about twice its normal size. In spite Of the
police protection the two parties had to
run the gauntlet Of hundreds of curious
eyes, and some of the morbidly curious
got near enough to gaze closely into the
faces of the women Of the party. To es-
cape undergoing this experience more than
once day they bring their lunch each
day to court. Today Mr.. Carnegie was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
IMPROVED MEMORY
AND INCREASED WEIGHT FROM EATING
PROPER FOOD

The memory and Other important functions Of
the brain are greatly Influenced by the copdition
of the digestive organs.
This may seem strange to persons who DO not
stop to resfixe that every new cell In the bruin 10
made up from the food that is taken into the
stomach. because every thought wastes cells which
have to be replaced by Others
When the proper food 10 used and fully dgested,
50 there's no Fermentation and poisonous waste
manufactured in the body. and the new cells are
built In fast used up, the brain becomes clear
and memory is sure to be improved.
Mich. woman writes:
Three years ago was in rery bad condition.
nerves 90 worn the least excitement would cause
collapse and was thin almost 30 eu,aciatIon.
II tried many changes OF diet, but nothing
seemed to agree with me; what i ate just re-
MANNED In my stomach and fermented. Seeing
Grape-Nuts food advertised l thought I would
try It.
II began with two teaspooufuls Of grippe Nuts
with milk and realized that at last bad found
something could eat without discomfort.
ut WAS my main food Tor some time and after
q while could eat other food without the former
III e6ects the Gape-Nuts seemed to help diges-
ton every way.
Strength began to return, and from 1O2 lbs.
which was my weight when began GrapeNuts, 1
now weigh 136, and consider mysef well. With
returning strength my memory Improved greatly.
do not suffer the severe fatigue used to or any
Of the evils that used to be everyday occurrences.
I eat well. sleep WELL and am weil-thanks to
Grape Nuts for Il AL" Name gives By Postum
Co.. Battle Creek Mica. Read the book. The
Bod - ws1avtaass" = pkUs sxAms's seasos.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

at ZOE Fulton street, full-faced. smooth
spoken, unmarried man, partially bald,
came next. Mr.. Pepper was positive that
he would not let his Judgment be swayed
by any sympathy, "even though 1t might
mean death for this defendant" as Mr..
Jerome put It.
"Would you require to be convinced not
only beyond all reasonable doubt, but be-
yond the absolute certainty of a doubt, that
the defendant was guilty before you .voted
to convict?" asked Mr.. Jerome solemniy.
IT would require to be convinced beyond
all reasonable doubt, was the reply. When
the witness said he knew no reason why
he shouldn't make fair and impartial
juror, he was turned over to Mr.. Hart
ridge.
Mr.. Pepper said he had never expressed
any opinion about the case. To the question
Have you any prejudice against any line
Of defense?'' the witness replied in the
negative, as he did to the question '.Have
you any prejudice against an accused man
putting In more than one defenser
Mr.. Hartridge withdrew his challenge and
conferred with Mr.. Jerome for a short time.
Il withdraw the challenge" said MIR.
Jerome.
1--WE challenge peremptorily," said Mr..
daftf1oBe SLOWLY 20 the surprise OF nearly
every one In the court room. Mr.. Opper's
was the first narrow escape Of the day.
He gave place to John s. Dennee. freight
agent Of 271 Broadway. He has smooth
faced, clean-cut features, q high bald FORE
head and said that he was acquainted In
a business way in Pfttsburg. He gave care
full thought to all the questions put to him
and made slow and deliberate replies.
II haven't much of an opinion one way or
another" said Mr.. Dennee In reply to ono
question.
Former washingtonian Chosen.
He said that apart from the Inconvenience
Of 1t, there was no reason why he wouldn't
make q fair and impartial juror. my bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
VERY YELLOW STORIES,
Views Of the Thaw Family and How
They Stand.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 29-Rumors Of q
break or dissension in the ranks Of the
Thaw family win be SO prevalent during
the progress of the trial of Stanford
Whites slayer that 1t may be just as we'll
to get at the real facts Of the existing
relations at the beginning Of the famous
case in order that a right sense of value
can pass its own judgment on all such
publications in the future. The New York
newspapers during the duh days of Jury
getting have given themselves over to a
mad revel of all sorts OF impossible stories
in order to keep interest In the affair at
white heat. In such dull times 1t is re-
garded by the pink-sheet editors as In
geniously good newspaper policy to print
q story that will not hold water one day
just to spring the sensation Of denying 1t
the very next afternoon.
By actual count up to this time. Mrs.
Charles J. Holman. Evelyn Thaw's mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
NEARLY READY TO
HEAR THAW CASE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
NAY NOT REACH JURY.

Possibly Defendant Will Go to Lunacy
Commission.
NEW FORK, January 2o-No two writers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
The Daily Crowd in Front Criminal Building
By ndeWo

loaded down with three lunch boxes and
q bag which contained food for the party's
MONDAY repast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Sciratbs=Q iccuScn.

Snmltcl :. Eritd)ett, As, Mittlucr,
lln0 emma SebeltorL 43, 1cifieOcn;
Npplifout =. &. Gibbons, 9tr. 112,
Somnopcrs StroBe.
HSobn SbumSfp, q, ulO Woric
0omnlfeticS, IS; Npplifolt Sobn
S6unStn Nr. 552, NoDsS troBc.
Sobn 4. gnulo, 81, utb ellie ScS.
len, IS; NlppIifnut Sobn s. AnIo, Mr..
1880, Sit. 6npette. StroBc,
@iQiom $. Mtias, %, lnO 2ollra
9rnfIcp, 30, @itt>ue; g[pplit0nt ISM.
$. MiaS, &ihmono, So.
Sobn WiIier, 81, lno Nnnie %.
Sdrlt 20; Applifont Sobn Miiicr,
Nr. S2S, Gbcinpcofc- StroBc.
1ronf g. Gcmptcmol, q, mo Gil
lion $. aoomS, "a; Applitunt @m.
Sofimon, Nr. 2l0S, Mo0iion.Nuc.
Charles &. MilOc, %, unO Sattic
Mott, 81; Npplifont Gonuno MilOe,
9tr. 514, Siio.0 urbnm.S truBc.
Goporo ". @olonin, 81, ulO Gao
Dale, 20; 9(pplifant $. $. 9oloipin.
Sonulel SuBmon, %, mo &c6edo
&ricgcr, 81, @ittpc; 4pplifont Ga.
mltcl Submnut, Nr. 232, SrIeonS'
StrnBc.
Gborlcs ". Upton, %, mo Carrie
Senti6el, %, @ittpc; gpplitoni
56omo8 W. Gonorun, Nr. 2O12,
9onf. Strobc.
Got6nn He5nid, 80, mo Sorot
Goncrone, q, @ittpc; Npplifonf
Nut6on Gc5nid, Nr. 600, 9liSquitb.
Strobe.
6runf aron9or0, "a, uno Nnrt'
SotcQ, %; glpplifnnt s.. Goldberg
Nr. 1920, Oit!9oltimorc. StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

S6ieBerei ~ d zines
3e6 geIogeS. - @1breno elmer
3ederci IN Dem Souie Nr. 1905, Sors
monp-2onc cntitonb gcItern frilb fir5
Dor 3 llbr 5rpiiden bcnl Neger Com.
2opinQ bon Nr. III, 3oper Strabc,
scr Ncgcrin glnnie Wonroe uno Dem
Negcr 1ronf 9udctt, Die 6ei0en Get
tercn bon Nr. 1905, Sormo1p Cane,
Elm StrCit. scr oon1it enocte, bob
2utfett cincn Hcpolner gum ger'd)etn
brod)tc lulb 81 fcltern bcgonn. Gr
6rod)tc 2oping cincn StrcifiduB an
rc6ten grm bci Ii. idob Nnnie oltrd)
0clt linfcn Nrnt. 9ic &crleBtcn mllr.
Sen i'm EotroIpoqen bc8 iiiopcItIi'
6cn 0iitrittS nod DEM v6runfIins
Sqltore . Soipitol" Gebrod)t. % bic
@ltnoen nidt 0cf6brlid morcn, lullr-
Sen sic Neqcr picoer crtloiicn, nod
Dem lie per6unocn morelt. Ger
S6icbbolo rpitrbe blirf ben EoIi5i-
item Stunt perboftct uno 0%cItcrn ollrd
Goli5eiri6tcr Stoulep Sem @cridtS-
pcrIobren iibcrnieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Mdlt Wcnidlcn ~ Sube ucrbrnnnt.

6ortNort6 Ger, "A. glpril.-
Nobe @unter, Ter, iin0 in 6oIge ei'
ner acrolin . Grploiion odlt @erIoncn
bel l~cbeuoigcm 2cibc pcrbronnt. Die
Opier iinO; ). Is. Ericc, oeiicn &inoer
9el, Imnic, Sooner uno @lmer; Got.
tie 9perS, cine Sticitohtcr pom Ericc;
Ociien N}idte gIlinc llpdurd un0 elIt
anobe, oeiien Nomc nidlt bcfount lit.
Die 2cidcl Scr &cruuglildten Iino
iolt uolItGnoig pcrfoblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Wtitte Mtoi I'M n2o6or-2pceum" o6ges
1olten miro.
IS ermeg6 M1nner6or."
Sn Serrn SSfor SteiniB' Salc al
9lnOrc-S troBe, 2oclIt.Yoint, folO &C.
Itcrn @o6mittog oie iiblide Sing
Itllnoe pes oSerwegb-M 0nncr6or"
Itott. @ciibt mitrOen infer 2eitltng
ocS Giri0cnten Yrof. 8ron5 Sod bic
Gbore fir boS SdluB-Gon5ert. Sn
Scr @ci6GftSlibung mllr0e Scrr Geo.
@iciono oils oftincS Witglico oltfgc.
nommcn, iobonn mlIrOc ein Gomite
fir bcn 0toisNuSflug %crnonnt. Cine
@inlo0ung oes n2ocllit.Yoin Sltrns
uereinS" mlroc angenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Iram b. Glnnilcn'S Sdlmcr5cl.
Mia an sen &oiicr uuo Sen Eopit,
n%ppcnircn. - Wtitt0cilltn8cn ans
i6rcr &crgon9cnbcit.

Sem 0orf, If. gpril. - 6rot
,S0u h. GlullIicrL 6ercn @cIdlucroe &c
gen Ocn oncrifoniid)cn @cIonotcn III
S6lucOeuL Charles $. @roocS, 10
pobI bonn 9rdliocnten, mic bonn
StootS0eportemcnt obi6lGgi2 bcldie'
Sen mllrbe, lit gcltern noh Ncp'Dorf
5ltriidgcfc9rt uno briitct Hod)c.
sd bin cntidloiicner ais jc, go
tiSioftion 81 crboltcn" crtlortc lie
o~eltcrn cil,cm @eridtcrItattcr, nnto
mcroe ocn Sol Dor aoiicr @iIbclm
bringcn. Wcin Totcr lit oelltIder
9iirger uulo CT FAM an Den &oller
a%ppeQircn, oonlit ih bci'm ldNmeoi.
i6en Sole sic mir gebiibrenoc Miner
fcnniung iitbc. Soqte ciu Ippell al
ocn Safer erfolglos icirt, meroc id)
all ocn Iopit nppeairelL"
6rou b. Glduiien bcmoDnt cine
3immerillld)t i'm oErince George
Sotel." @citern fam cil biSlong M
b%cfonnter, ronlontiidcr GorIdll oitS
ibrcm 2e6elt, Den tic oblc gScitcrcS
5uacItono, ans 2id)t. Nit iiini5cbrl
Sobrcn brollntc tic nit Nobert !.
RaDl,or bon Sorotogo ourd) itno IicG
iid) nit i6n trollcn. Nid)t lungc On'
roilf lieB lie iid ali Ocn Totb Or.
8iQiom =. Sonot's, ben lie BON Sit'
geno oui %gefonnt bate, bon lbrenI
@ottcn i6eioen, I'M Sonon SIT belro'
then. 8or 5mei Sobren font es 5lpl'
id)en ibr mo ibrem @utten ST crnltel1
MiBperitdnoniiicn; lic NOR oonlolS IN
Marrogoniett mobnbalt nno lleb i'm
megcn Ternadlalliglntg perbo'tell,
Seit iencr 3eit lebte JIG 9etrcnlt Don
inn u,o eripirfte bon ~SobrcSiriit cine
Sdeioutg bon inn III Glib ofota.
l9r. Spnon mobnt ollgenblldltd mi
ySotel Neoent" am groooipoD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
= il t Sen &c FARMLAND. 1o'1

Ut ue 0t II ~ l II NJ Su y.
- Sit Dem 8iireoli Der WarDlalo
Gommiiiion Ser %Snmcstomn NllSItel-
hung inn 6iOelitp : @ebGlloc bcrridt
cine groBe 3batigfeit, nm oas Ero-
gromm fir oen Worplno.Sa ferti9
81 ltclen. @enm olld) nod nidt ole
@in5elbciten gerdl beltimmt iino, 10
lGBt iid) bod an ben @runO5ilgen err
fennen, ooB Der Gag gl1n5ello miro.
ltnter Nnoerem mer0en @ouperneur
@ariielo mo @emoblin i'm Warp-
lono : @ebGitoe eincn @nlpiong 81
Gbren ser onocrcn @ouperncilre, Der
Stooten = Gommiii1re ulto Der Dit
5icre Ser grnee ltno Slotte obbolten.
GapitGn 6rcberid &c. Gollton, Der
Soriiter ser WarplonO Gomniilion,
miro Die 8enilfommnungS-I nlpradc
mo @ouperneltr @nrfielo Die Set
rebe iiber oie 9cOelltung pcs Morp-
lunOsSu9es bolten.
iinoung elmer 2ebrcr-
peniion&foic c. - 9ie bicligc
2ebrcr. @creinigung beobiidtigt nod)
benz WuItcr Der fiir5li6 IN Snoionos
polls, Snb., eingerid)tctc EcniionsfoIic
fir 2ebrer cine Gbnlidc Snititlttion
bier ms 2cben 81 rufcn. Gort miro
Der sSonb 5ilionnncngebrod)t olrrd !
GroScnt bon Der ltdotiid)cn Stcners
ltmloge linb / Yro5ent Oes @cbaltes
Der 2ebrer. Superintendent San
Sidlc bGlt bicies gemiidte Spltem
audi fir Baltimore ais ongebrod)t,
cs miirbe Der Stoot $4,000 100000
uno oeli 2ebrern $10000-$12,0OO
foIten. SIS beitebt cin Gomite, pel'
Dies iid NIT elmer 9cnaitcn Misorbcl'
tlllg Scr YlGnc befobt uto alld) 81
bieiem 3wede nit Dem Snoianopo-
lis SnItitlt in I~erbinouhg tritt.
MiIhfntiher pcrlett. =
Ger %2O.jGbriae @iIliom Sdmier BON
Hr. 1915, @bite-S traBe, flibr NIT Jet.
1tenl MildWasen gegen 3 llbr gelterl1
Radmittag Die Gomonoion-gpenue
entfang. Ct JOB aui Dem 8orbertbeil
bes @ogens, ols oos Gfero on Der
gde bon gbmonoion-apenile NM
5ulton-spe. ploblid alisid)lug unf
ben antider am 9ein traf. S6nliet
muroe in Der Imbulan5 oes moro
meitlifen 9iItrifts nod Dem vMorp'
lon6 : ltniperiit1ts Soipital" iiber'
geiiibrt, mo eonitatirt puroe, Dob ibn
bas linfe 9ein nnterbalb bes aniees
gebrofen ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Scnrn @cIcl's Seitamcnt.

QcHrD 2cCNtl StNHNNCHl.
Der No6lob oeS peritorbencn be.
fanlltcn &oufmonnS bon Sii0,
Baltimore miro olli 100000 &c.
idGbt. - Wtit NllSnabmc bon
Senrp @ciicl, jun, ole &inocr
Nbebo6t.
g9ic 9cItern id)on tllr5 i'm o0clt-
ld)cn Gorreipon0cntcn" mitgctbcilt
mllroc cnterbtc Der peritorbcnc be
tunntc Siios@olttmorcr &orIfmomn
Scnrp @ciicl in ieincn> I'M g8oiicn.
oeridt eingercidtcn Geitumcnt ieincn
Sobn Scnrp @eiicL jim, polItGnoig.
llc6er ocn NodloB periii9t cr, luit
folgt:
S1iticr rno @rltllb bon Nr. 403,
OltsSom6urg,S troBc, mo 9tr. 402,
Oit.@rinooa. Strobe, 6rou &c6efa
Morgorctc @eliel, Satin bon Scnrp
@elicl, jim.
Go6tcigentbum Nr. 1909 II. t0tt
SitosGburles .StroBc, ulO S0uicr
mo @riun0 bon 9tr. 405, SItsSoms
bilrg-StroBe, unb Ger. lOl, OIt.
@rinooa.S troBc, 6rou &llliu Suits.
SGlllcr mo @runb Nr. 400, Dit
SolnburQsS trobc, mo Nr. A0S, Dit
@rin0oQ-S troBc, icincr Satin, Oo
iic in5lpiihen pcrltorben icinem Sobn
Ircocritf @ciicI.
SGilicr mo @rltno Mr. AT, Dit
&pmburg.S troBc, unb Nr, 4tO, Oit.
@tmooQ.Str., Sri. Seurictto @ciicI.
SGlticr uno @runoitiidc 9tr. 4OI,
Sit.Somburg.S troBc, unb gtr. 4O6,
0it,@rinboa StroBe, 6rou SouiIo
Scolp.
SGuicr uno @rlnb Nir. Alb, Dit
SomburgsS trobc, mo Nr. 112, Dit
@rinbou.S troBe SRI. &bo @cilcl.
SGltIcr u,o @runo gtr. 4t5, Dit
Sombur0.S troBe, mo gfr. Ala, OIt.
8rinooa.S troBe, Sri. ellie MelIel.
S1llicr INTO @runo gtr. All, DIT.
Somburg.S trobe, uno Nr. 416, DIT
@rinooa.S troBe, feline SrUt, bc5lu.
lcin Sobn 2ouiS MeIicl.
9ic $50 @1ttbeile Ser nScnrp @cI-
ie( Company" lollerL mic iolgt, Der
tbeilt nerocn: $50 6rou @eiel Die,
mic id)on gciogt, in5miIfen o%crItor'
ben lit, 100 8rc0. @eiieI, GO SouiIe
Seolcp 100 Scnrictto uno ie 60 500
rr10 2iaie Mciiel, je 90 gntDeile Conc
u10 Soma Sdonpolf rulb 2ottic Ser.
man, Gnfelinncn. Sir Srn. 2oni&
@9cIiel lit fem 2cgot UorgciebetL %
CT ocn orittcn 3beil OcS bon ocr
,Senrp @ciiel Company" bcnllBtcr
Gi0cntbumS beiibt.
0lrr0 elm Gooi5ia miro boS Se0ot
on GSrou Gebeda W0rGorcte gSelNeI
pioerrufcn unb oltf Sri. Siaic @clNeI
ii6crtrogelt. Sn Dem Teitnment CT.
fl6rt Der Grblolier otSOriidlidl, onf
CT nidt miinide, Dab lein Sobl
Scnrp ooer Dclien Nodfommcn II
ocnO ctlpoS aus DEM Nod)loB crbol
ten Ioucll.