davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
THE RACES
REsuLTs AT BRIGHTON.

New York. July 1S.-When Single stone won the race at Brighton Beach blow of the year He was backed from 50 to 1 to 12 to l at the close. Corncob set the pace but in the stretch Singlestone took command and won easily by a couple of lengths.
 First race, selling. mile and sixteenth won: Cutter, ss tWalshl. ! to 1. sec ond: Pretension, 110 (Miller). 6 to 1, thiFd Tme ts RT,nsas sS MaIs Ghisf E Hayes Xen Tromp and standover ran.
 furlongs-singleston 9s (Beckman), l2 to l, won; Proclivity. s2 tWalsa). s to i. third. Time 1:os Alex Grant, N'Importe. Carraughe. New Garter. Treasure, Abracadabra, Baseman. Bob Hampton. Arrow Swift, Reauite, Punch, Divorce ran.
 Third race mile and a furlong--Golf Ball. 1o4 (E. Dugan), to l.. won: Running Water. l1s (Miller), 4 to l. second; Confederate. 1o2 tSandy). to 1. third. Time 1:52. Philnnder, R- Crawford and Go Between ran.
 and quarter-Gold Lady, lol (Garner), 2 to l. won; Yankee Girl 1o6 (Millerl. Doyie1. 100 to i, third, Time. 2:32 4-5. Three starters.
 Fifth race, six furlones-Haensel, 10I (Prestonj, : to 2. won; Dick Fin nell. l12 lKnappl. 10 to l. second; third. Time. l:12 s-5. Lad of Lang <don. Honorine. Rolling Girl. Howard Shean. Prejudice. Elgelone, The Knight, Commodore Anson. Sandossie. Agathar, Blue Book Botanist ran.
 Sixth race. selling. five and a half furlongs--Rara Avis. 112 (Miller). II to 10. won; Skylit. 1O4 (Notter). 10 to 1. second; Banyah. 112 lGarneD. z to 2. third, Time, :o7 1-5. Ruscimo. Ty- rol Walter Miller, Slumberless, Ingra- ham. Ethel Levy, HaveraI ran
 Brighton Entries.
 First race, handicap. six furlongs- Gene Russell. ll6: Golden Pearl. 115; Alauda, 11G; Dead Gone. 100: Obert. 97;
 Second race, steeplechase, short course. about two miles-Tb;stle Dale. 157; Blue Pigeon, Guardian, Leonalla. Judge White, Progress. 140.
 Third race, one mile-Rye lO7: Cres- sina, 1o5; McCarter, 100: Kentucky Beau. or.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth-Rhnning Water. 126; Orbi- cular. 119: Tommy Wadden 113; Dolly Spanker. 1l2; Rye. Ill, Colonel White, 11o; Cressina' JOS; kentucky Beau. cite. 102; Acrobat Ampedo 100; Armi-
 Fifth race, five and a half furIon2s -Woodlane. ll9; Queen Marguerite Nimbus, The Squire. Sepoy 109: Star KeIlapa. Imitator. Catherine, Bel Pho- ebe. Riccadonna, Baroda 9S
 sixth race. selling, mile and a quar- ter-Maxner. 106; Trenola, Flimnap lO1; SOnoma Belle. 100; Lord Badge. 98 Racine H., 9s; Palette. 96; First Mason Flavigny. 93: Red Lear. 9l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels At
 Southern Por.s

Arrival and Departure of Vessels At
 Southern Porss. Mobile. Ala. July 1S-Arrived: Steamers Malinche. t3r). Andrews. Progresso: Mount Vernon. (Nor.). Fall sen. Port Llmon; Schooner Doris M. Pickup. Berkshire, Cristobal.
 Cleared: Steamers: Nicaragua, (Nor.) Sarensen, Puerto Cortez; Bra. ten, (Nor), Holm. La Cefba; Mount Vernon. (Nor.). Falsen. Bocas del Toro: Schoon- CT Josephine. New'bury. Sagua la Grand.
 Galveston. Texas. Jury 1S-Arrived: Steamer Moline. (Non). Haraidsen. Pro- gresso.
 Cleared. Steamers: Nor. (Nor.). Old fell Tampico: Disa. (Swed.). Ingavar- esen. LAGuna.
 Sailed. Steamers: Fl valle. Pattan. New York: Nor. (Nor.). Oldfell. Tam pico.
 Port Eads. La. July 1s-Arrived: Steamers Taunton. (Nor.). Sorensen. Bocas del Toro; Venus. (Br). Steven son. Port Limon; Bark Venturosa. (Port). Pafao. Rio de Janeiro.
 Sailed. Steamers King Erode. (Nor.). Hansen, PuertoCortez; Anselm. (Br.), Rivara. Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
 New Orleans, La. July 1s-Cleared: Steamers Anselm. Br.). Rivara, Port Barrios, via Belize and Puerto Cortez: |: Chickahominy, (Br,) Clarke, Port Li- mon; Harry Luckenbache. Clarke, Sa- bine; Martinez (Span). Lottna, Bar celona and Passages via Havana: Im- peroa (Br), Pedersen. Bocas del Toro: st. Croix. (Ger). Inglemann. Hamburg. via St. Thomas; Bark Emilia. (Port). polltngues Lisbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
CABRERA APPEARS.
yresidept for First Time Rides Out IT
 Public,

PuDIIc.
 Guatemala City. July 1S.-Doubtless as proof of his confidence in his abil- ity to control the situation. President Cabrera took d drive yesterday. C. companied by his staff. This was his first appearance in public since the at tempt on his life.
 Absolute quiet prevails here. Noth- ing has been done in regard to the political prisoners whose cases are be- fore the Supreme Court. but several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
CLOSE DOWN HOTELS
CENTRAL AMERICAN PASsEN0ER
 TRAFFIC IS DULL.
Runoes of Fever UD and Dewn Coast arc Causing Tourlsts to Shy Away from Little
 Repabltes.

Mobile. July 1S.-(Special.) .)-Central tral American passenger traflic will be dull until after tho quarantine season. and the tourist hotels on the coast have announced their intentions to close on July 16. at least their dining rooms.
 The Hotel LeFebre at Puerto Cortex. run by popular George LeFebre. . Frenchman, which is the only hotel in that section of Spanish Honduras, was the first to shut its doors. Sus- pected fever at Puerto Barrios, near Puerto Corter. and in Belize. British Honduras. is at the bottom of the strict quarantine service which makes it ex- ceedingly uncomfortable for tourists.
 This accounts for the large number of passengers who landed in New Or leans on the steamer Anselm 8 few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
BOAT WAR IS RACING
FIGHTING GOES ON WITH CONFEC-
 TIONARY WUAPOND.
Rival Passenger Crafts Give Their Patrons Ice Cream And Reduced Rates And Crowds Cheer
 The Rivals,

Mobile. July 1s-(Special)--The nor ry bay boat war is keeping pace with the weather in waxing hot.
 The Independents battery turned loose a gun yesterday afternoon but the ammunition was nothing more dan- gerous than Ice cream and cake. The officers of the Fairhope sprung a sur prise on their sixty odd passengers go- ing over to Fairhope yesterday after noon by opening up . case of vanilla waters and several gallons of ice cream on the boat to show their appreciation of the support which the Independent boat Is receiving.
 The Bay Steamboat Company's battery also numbered forth yesterday and another ten cent rate fell into the op- position camp. The Carney cut the rate to Daphnesto ton cents just to show the Caloosa that her heart was right and the war for Daphne's patronage Is on as fiercely as that for Fairhope's
 Over on the Eastern shore the sum mer colonists are taking a great in terest in the scrap and when the Pleasure Bay steams into the Fairhope wharf the passengers have to run the gauntlet of a guying bevy of girls Mobiljans and FairhopeanA- who are enlisted in the independent cause.
 All the boats seem to be carrying good passenger lists every trip and 1t Is probable that the traffic over the bay s larger this summer than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
MF. Heustis,s Success.

Liston Heustis. who will arrive in Mobile in a few days to visit friends and relatives prior to his departure for London. to be married, has made progress in Belize. the British colony in Central America. that is worthy of mention.
 Mir. Hustis has purchased a planta- ton which he is devsloping. and when he arrives in London he expects to or ganize million dollar corporation. At Belize he is erecting a beautiful home for his bride. which will have steps of mahogany. a wood 50 cheap in that country and so high-priced here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Attend Baptist Convention.

Several delegates from Mobile Bap- tist Churches win 50 up to Dothan next week to attend the Baptist State Con- vention which meets there on next Tuesday July 23. Dr. W. J. F. Cox, pastor of the St. Francis street Church. will represent his church at Dothan and Rev. J. W. Sandlin will go from the Palmetto street Church. Mrs. May Ban- croft representing the Ladies' Aid Cocie- ty of that church. Rev. W. M. Hartin, pastor of the Dauphin Way Baptist Church, will probably attend also. MT. Hartin is on the program of the con- vention for a paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
HoRsEwHIPPED HESTER.

Night Riders visit m Independent To-
 baccO Grower.
 Nashville Tenn, July 1S.-A dispatch from Hopkinsyille Ky, says masked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Endorsement in Spain.

The Mobile Commercial Club not only offers the advantages of a home or ganization It also stands as a factor in placing the names of its members properly before the peoples of other worlds. Only today President John Craft of the club had the pleasure of grantingsa request of Louis M. Mora gues, a prominent lumber and ma hogany exporter and giving him a let ter of introduction to use in Spain. Mir Moragues. his son and daughter have been in Spain on pleasure trip since the latter part of last month and will be gone until the latter part of September. MT. Moragues has been a good member of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Malaria Makes Pale sickIy Children.
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and children. soc. Adxs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

Taken the whole world over. the annual average rainfall is sixty inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Paducah's Lively Time.

The United States gunboat Paducah. which arrived in New Orleans from Puerto Cortez on Monday night, had not put majority of her men ashore since leaving Mobile after the Mardi Gras. The Paducah. commanded by Captain Winterhalter, went from Mo bile to Puerto Cortez to pacify the troubled situation there and remained In that port for live months, during which time only . few of the sailors were allowed shore leave. A great Fourth of July celebration was held on the Paducah and her sister ship, the Dubuque. at Puerto Cortex and was witnessed by several Mobile tourists who had the pleasure of meeting Cap tain Winterhalter and his men again. The boys highly prize the silver set given them by the Mobile Elks while In Mobile. They keep 1t in the main dining room and show 1t to all guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Creesoted Barge 1. Mobile.

The United States Government is try ing an interesting experiment with creosoted barges. The fact that barges constructed in the old way .rotted so soon and had to be repaired so often led the government engineering authorities to try having them built of creosoted timbers. One such barge has already been constructed here and another is nearing completion at the Mobile Marine Ways.
 The cost of building the barges of the timbers treated with creosote is about double that of constructing them of ordinary material but 1t is thought that the increased length of services and added staunchness obtained by the use of creosots will offset the expense.
 The barge now under construction will be used in the Government work on the Alabama river.
 The process of building . creosoted barge is an interesting one. All the timbers are cut and sawn to the proper dimensions. even the bottom blanks, and the pieces are shipped to the creo- soting works at Choctaw Point. After being treated they are returned to the Marine Ways and there put together. The process to which they are subjected Is the same as that applied to tho paw ing blocks now being laid on Dauphin street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Gould Make, In,res.,o,.

A. L. Gould, the Mobile furniture man. made great impression on his visit to Spanish Honduras to look up railroad concessions, one of which he Is seemingly interested 1t at least. He made himself thoroughly acquainted, according to tourists returning from that country. Many of the natives think him one of the we'll known tsould railroad magnates on account of his name and personal bearing. MrI Gould seems to have good prospects there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
After Terminal rsoperties.

It is reported that nesotiations have been opened by the Pensacola. A1abama and Tennessee Railroad for terminal property at the south end of Pinto Is- land. owned by Messrs. Hartweu and Turner of Mobile. Extensive improve ments have been made on the property in question and others will be made, giving excellent terminal facilities for a railroad. The plan of the road is, so it is said. to build slips and docks on the bank of Mobile river opposite those of the Mobile. Jackson and Kan sas City Railroad. at Choctaw Point.
 When dredging operations on the Island have been completed twenty one acres of land will be available there. This Pensacola. Alabama and Tennes- see Railroad Is the road which is to ultimately bridge Mobile bay. ferry boats being used at first after the road is opened up. to convey trains across the bay. There are rumors to the effect that the Rock Island Rail- road Is behind the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennessee an outlet at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

twill help your credit. It will stimulate your courage. It will guard you against ex- travagance.
 It will give you confidence in your judgment.
 It will furnish the best receipt for all money that you pay out. It will create business habits. It will protect you against loss by robbery and personal in- jury by robbers.
 It will enable you to pass over periods of sickness without en- barrassment.
 It will make you able to run your business instead of your business running you. It will give you a place where you can get courteous treat ment and assistance when need. ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Mr. owen Appointed.

Announcement was made here today that W. F. owen of New Orleans has been appointed General Manager of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road. MT. owen is a veteran railroad man having worked himself up through every grade. It. was reported that he would be made General Manag- CT of the road under the new regime but today's announcement sets at rest that rumor
 Prsident Louis s. Berg of the M. J. and K. C.. left for New Orleans this afternoon. It Is supposed that he goes to confer with MT Owen who will assume the duties of his position at once. Vice-President w. D. Stratton of the same road arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and today con firmed the news of MT. Owens ap- pointment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Ntooe, sic mciIten Gentle uno aud
sic &ortoffeln Dor benz Inri6ten OBJ
3rfodcn uro bieie 9IbfoGu11g f%ort5lls
l6iittcll; @erobe baOur6 geben aber
faIt ollie loSli6en NobrIal5e perloren!
SIl!S Mutbpiuen tbun Die SauSz
frauen 0o$ nift, pieImebr Der0en lie
oo3u gejpungen, oo 0ie meiften &c
mile otae Ibtotpng III Itreng ifue-
den piirSen, j. 9. Ser aobl II. |. 10,
ltrt0 3por tnfoI9e Ser fprcirten Gin
gltng Ser Gdrten unO Seller.
5oiien mir oa3 Boritoben0e 3ltiam'
men, 10 muB c$ uns etnleuften, OaB
Die gbpliologeri entidieocn redt la.
ben, menn iie Die llnmenge Storun-
gen unieres @oblbefinoes in erlter
2inie ouf Monoel on NGbrial5cn 5lt>
riidfiibren unb inns Oeil &otb geben,
bicien Wongel our6 3%nfitbrung
fiinitli6er NGbrial5e gum &Drper aus
5uglci6en. @amboite 2ebrer elmer
9elunben uno rotionelleu 2%ebensmeiie
unterltiiBen oieien 8atb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

foIte Sage qr6cn Ser Nutrr mad aQ'
Ser oorbcrQe1ongenen SubClci mic
Scr 6eItigfeit uno G6oroftcr. Mon
brouft MIR bic Stoot 81 pGrloIitn
uno Ii6 oratBcn SIur ulS @oIo 5u
betrafterr. GoS tit rod aIcid, ein
Bis! Sn itraffcn Gonturen ur0 ent.
iticSeren Tarbcn itebt or "a uno CT
fiiIIt Sic Screen nit elmer trallten
Hute, 2or!iber bIout Der StmmeI
nnS Scr Sbnee ouf StroHb Il. Baum
gI;Rcrt i'm SonnenideiL meiBe U}iiE-
den ouf je0em 8fotI. unO iiber Die
mcite GfnccfIdfe irren tr0f6enO Die
Hoben uuo lintcn rtno onoerc SGnz
ger fallen BET Den @obnungcll Der
aberdeen Elm, nm it'd ibr f0rglidlcS
9roo SIT illder, benn hoS 6ltttcr lit
bel ser Sd)nccOefc fnopp ge%lporocn.
@ie pielc Stootcr icbcn lid bic prddls
tige @interlonOidloit an? Gen mel.
Iten tits am 2ie6iten in Der lpormen
Gtrbe, menn Die S6neefloden ans
Scniter id]lagen mo 0aS belle 6clter
I'M Sien lummlt mo ote &abc lid) be
hogli6 ifnurrcno sic 8fotcn Iedt,
Sic iorgiome SouSfrou o6cr bctrod)
let iorgenpoQ 6oS groBe Sod Dos Die
foItcn @intertoQe in Sen aoblcnoor-
ROTH gen1od)t. 3ic 9on5e @intcrbcrr'
Iidfeit lit ibr nid)nitppe," mcrn MIR
sic &obIcn bis gum 6riibjabr rcis
den. 9eboglid ,t1o bcimelig rbia
Iie'S hoben - anl ItiQeu Serb, sur
@intcr85eit. - /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
1iguun Sernbnrs.
(Srei nadb @petbe.)

aennit 3u bas 2ono, mo boloe' 3olt-
berfraft
Plus 9ottelfiiten Galmenboine i6afft
llno oiirreS @ra5 in 3uferrobr per
bert,
$50 @ein uno 8affee aus Dem Dorm.
bui6 ma6it2
aennit gu es mobl?
3obinl Cabin!
M06t' id nit Dir, ianirter Heidstog,
5ieb'n!
&cnnlt On oos 9alis? auf slftien
rllbt iein Cod,
Die 9ipioeroe iteiot, rno nimmer
brobt Der arad),
llnb aufiidtsr1tbe iteb'n unb ieb'r
mid an:
@as Dat man, ormer 9ernbor6, Dir
getbon?
8ennIt gu es ipobl?
Cabin! Cabin!
Mo6t' id nit Dir, 0 beutiher Wi.
del, 5ieb'n!
SCENT Sbr ben Berg uno ieinen III
traiteg?
Gin giel iuft Den gol6beftod'nen
8e9;
Sn Soblen ipobnt Ser Sdlpar5en arge
9rut;
gs itiir5t Ser Eburm unb iiber i'm Die
Slutb.
9ennt Sbr i'm mobl?
9abin! Cabin!
2oBt u%niren EroB nit groben
Spriiden 5ieb'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Retlame : &oitiimen non Sacqtes
0olcet, pon3olo perbcrrli6t, NIT Der
Glic befrtun0et, pom 0el&tIde1Hrolls
priltjen III Ser 2oge c%ntpfon0erl. llllo
ite fpmmt ms nidt mie ibre Sole
ginnen 5unodlt ais Game" nit ODER
pbnc aameIieh, bIenoet riht orrd]
ToiIetter, @ofetterie, Sfid uno Sas
Ion: 8epIauoer. Sic fommt ais Fles
beicrin, tommt ais She Gliia aus
ben t%ieiIten S6idteu tires 8oltes,
foutmt in Ser biuigen gluie uno Dem
eutiteIlen0en Str1fIina8tlet0, fonlHt
i'm Sdmeigen unO nit ItlmmpergoN'
lenen G6rGnen. - Sic Fat iibrl9el1S
5ltm SGlltB in Gcnaros ~Foil De
Garotte" nod cinen Derlotterten SUIT
gen geipielt. Meinc Nntipotbie 9e-
gen iolde 8erfleioungsl6er5e muroe
ar6 Ourd fire trodene Nrt, 2allSbil'
benpointen 81 bringen, nibt llbers
mun0en. Sd iebe fein ed1teS &'lloer'
oeliht uno oaS Gauge erl6elnt MIR
ais llniug. 9ea, menn iie oenn ood)
Idou i'm onoeren @ei6le6t goIttre'1
mtB, 10 mag lie ais Eoil De 9nrotte
palliren, neil iie m%eni9Itens Den
Somlet nidt ipielt. Die afienlpriln-
&c ser groBen Soro6 i'm Ibronlaale
5n Scliingfor iinb inns nod in bodblt
id)ouoerooller @rinnerlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Sin @interabeno.
Son aarl @erof.

8ou aarl Berof.
Gm biiItern @interabenb
auf oOer 9ergesbob',
Gen @eg mir miibiam gru6eno,
@ot' id i'm tiefen Sdnee.
SIM @interi6laf begraben
2iegt peitbin Slur unb 5elo,
llnO frad)5elO freu5en 8aben
am grallen &immels5eIt,
% o1nmert mir i'm Snnern,
9iepeil id) fiirbas idreit',
Gin lounges grinnern
gils ferner ainoer5eit. =
IS mar ein Maienmorgen,
IA id on 8aters Sonb
Gin ainolein ob1e Sorgen
auf oielem 9erge Itono
limo Saibebliimdcn Iubte,
9eperlt pom Morgentban,
llno ih~fpinoelno aufparts blidte
Sn'S tieie Simmelsblou.
Ger Simmel ipar 10 lonnig,
Gie groe nor 10 melt,
9ns 2eben ipar 10 iponnig,
llnb enbIos ibien Die 3eit.
Sett lit ser Mai perilosen
8erronnen lit Die Belt,
Der Simmel lhlpar5 uin5ogen,
Gie grbe weib p%eridneit.
Mein Snar lit grai1 gelporoen,
Mein Sang lit milo luo id)tper,
Ser @inter treibt aus Noroen
S6mor5bIoue @olfen her,
llnb sort am Walbesiaume
@ebt Meg nnb Steg mir aus,
Wir fIingt's ais mie I'M Srdun,e:
8eb', otter Mnnn, nad Saiis!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
@iGia,n u. Boilers.

ben o.. 5ebriior 1907. @iniam 4. 9uirrs,
gellebtcr Gatte bon octrietta Is. Boilers, geb.
Sbicnuper, i'm utter BON to Sabrcll. Sic ne
e~rbiglng finoet SicnitaG, ben II. 5ehrinr, 2
llbr WobHtitlaos, bon iciuer lebten g8obuulg.
Gr. 23G, Noro. S%reIuon.s 9tue., ans iialt. Bels
febuna ouf Der oBaltiutorer GcnIetero."
I4t-ol ..r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gtnmn Wtnclie .ScIIc.

SrI. Gmtma Mmelte 0riie, geliehte 2odter BON
Srau Gouiie mno bc5 perfforbelen 9rT. !9eins
RID Seie. i'm 4s. ae6ensiabre. geerotGllte
am SDmitag, ben 10. SebrIar, Na1r1tttaes
Dine, 9aItimoresgoimtp aus mad Dem oSous
oonsEari. 6rieoD6ie," Neifetin9 prioailm. q
40-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Moracrctc Gnbrcs.

GO {turb am 7. e5ebruar 1907 in ibrer gSobs
mino, Tr. 1888, gtorbyOfiltons9lpenlie,. MAR
antrite Gaores, s~eboreIe aiesgIer. 9eltebte 9at'
tin bon @eorge Gn6res, i'm .sllter bon A. SaR.
eling finbet Nluntaa, ben If. Sehrliara ubr
Sorinitings, bon Der oheil aeHaniten g9obnlllla
aus ftatt. nfb banl mad Der q. eat9erliies
Nirde, no mn o ll6r eine 8eaIientapobntele
iilr oaS Sell i0rer Seele %celebrirt miro. YET
ieeune aut Der DSeiliseu @rIbferseemetero.
9Q-dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
(Shorfcs &. GdlmiOt.

@s ftarb am o. 5ebriiar 1907 61arles =,
Sdlmibt, geIiebter Gatte bon Gopbln Sdmi!ot
bet Muutag, 9tadmittues nm 3 llbr, bon ieiner
lebten gSobnuna, 9r. 1929, Soptinssgperlie,
Oft, aus itutt, mo5u Serpanbte nlo Srennoe
Der Snmilie adtlngsooI eingelaoen itho.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Yeter EdlmiNf.

CO ftarb an 2prreritaa, neE T. Jouuar 1907,
7 lIGr Ibenfs, in ieiner LETTER Iscbanne, W,
9tlter ppn Sc Sabten. Die scerbiarng tinoet
tcute, Gcrrtaa, Nafntttala8 lint 9 tltr, pen
Scr chen geranrteu 2&ptril!Ig ais fat; 0et'
fetulIa priodtim aft Der D2cipc HsFari<geIEes
tern. q" Nitro Eeine pInmell. (41)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Die @aidpfatbrine.

Ius vSipme Sahe for SC 2ad)e,"
@eoidte in naliauiider Munoart BON
&1loolf 9ies.
9ie @1ibfatbrine nor faa' Gut
&c bott sic REMIT &epolperidInnt.
lin uer ie 90 Die @dibbitt ltelt,
SHIRT mir. lpie Slid tiff @ott nn Welt.
llff ga mol fried)t lie Der ipie antpp
3rei Geeee 90 oie Operlipp'.
Sic remit in aa1er 4arridr
9ei'n 9oftor, mas &c MAIDEN mar.
Ger 9oftor iaet: Des 90 is gut
Sor Del perfludt Nepolperidnut.
Sd ibneib Der in Die llnterlipp
0rei 2ofer, baiieuo for Die anipp.
Damn merO's G tpinf erruf geitrippt
In bet biDs Shlappmaul 5ugefnippt.
Npiulan6's tirfifdt @6ber,
GaaitabIs. gstdabe, Rsitas1t seesa. ettts sffea.
(9u922T)s ,-- --.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
CUR Grtmncrmng

Mtula Gebn,
eettorbcn am 8. 5ebrIar 1906 i'm Ilter bon 90
Giu treues Mutterber6
sat a~ufsebjrt 5u i0Ia9eit.
@eItiat lit an ibr Sdnter5,
Bcrftummt iino ibre 9Iagcn.
9ie nliloe SeeI' lit nun .
SaIJeim I'M 9saterbuis.
Sic fleib'qen Sdnbe rubin
Sn filler adrnIner ans.
(41) Gciuibmet uor tfrcu Gitoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Sphn Gdnni0t.

IS fiarb am Sreitaa. Den 8. SanlGr 1907
Spbn GdmtSt, er6u bon Srah Gutbetilta ltno
Srfl. 8iuiam Ghmiot, ian sQter bon orei gVos
nateu, Sie 9esrblsln9 fiilbet soMnfGa. pen
baufe, gr. 6ts, Siihs93roabluap. aus auf Dem
Schmarafhcn SrieobOfe ftntt. (4O--l(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Scfanntmad|HnQcn


9tgr6pte inerben g~cfuroert 5wt 2tefefuug IN
BAG Gepartemcnt ttir bfientfiMe stdetbctt, llit
t gisstseritises1m 'nT s @G,am'9 1ns anSlsOc. OP IN
lnldeli 2tuiltitdten, luie itc bnn Set 5u Set.
pom 9atum Der Guntralt.J iergcblllt9 alG, llr
cine Ecrip6e bon 5tp5lf Wpnatcn crforberlb
fein n5ect1, in tlebercinitimmttng nit Den Gpcs
5tfifatirneH. Die uuf GerlaneeH pom SeTretdr
ser Observation-Disclosures tn oefen Glreau i'm
EothbaussSlrrer ctbdltIiG itrh.
Seeert ~strgctot Tub Elm beatnpbiatcr gted
BON 500. an Den Waeor mo Staotratbi 6atl'
str6etote mhfien b~crficqeIt uno an ben
.gcare cf 9ttunrce" inter oIorGIie ben Sutro
J.. Nocper. SiaotsJte9tfirdtnr. gertdtet I1b tn
6eiieH Iiircau IN Jtatbbalfe bis 0sit.tpud, ii
1lGr EornittaG3, am -. JebruGr 1907 eit9e'
reid lueIoeH.
Sic peboroe bcbdIt iid ha5 lIedi bot, irgcno
Elm ODER due a~(dgebote 3t perperfen.
81. SarteS gueiet,
@efunbBetts sGommtiiIr
e. Glag Simanus,
(40--4) Brdfioent Der Gontrafts9ebbroe.