davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19

the time. When, on the other hand,
the senators wanted anything
they often dld-Ryder saw that they
got it. lower rates for this one, fat
job for that one, not forgetting them
selves. Senator Roberts was already
a very rich man, and, although the
world often wondered where he got 1t,
no one had the courage to ask him.
But the Republican leader was STIR
red with an ambition greater than that
of controlling a majority in the senate.
He had a daughter, a marriageable
young woman who, at least In her IA
theirs opinion, would make desirable
wife for any man. His friend Ryder
had a son, and this son was the only
heir to the greatest fortune ever
amassed by one man, fortune when
at its present rate of increase by the
time the father died and the young
couple were ready to inherit would
probably amount to over S6,OOOOOO,OOO.
Could the human mind grasp the posi-
bilities of such a colossal fOrtuneE 1t
staggered the imagination. Its owner
or the man who controlled 1t would be
master of the world. Was not this
prize any man might well set himself
out to win? The senator was thinking
of IL now as he stood exchanging banal
remarks with the men who accosted
him. If he could only bring off that
marriage, he would be content. The
ambition of his life would be attained.
There was no difficulty as far as John
Ryder was concerned. He favored the
match and had often spoken of it. In
deed Ryder desired it, for such an
alliance would naturally further his
business interests in every way. Rob-
erts knew that his daughter Kate had
more than a liking for Ryder's hand
some young son. Moreover, Kate was
practical, like her father, and had
sense enough to realize what it would
mean to be the mistress Of the Ryder
fortune. No, Kate was all right, but
there was young Ryder to reckon with.
1t would take two in this case to make
bargain.
Jefferson Ryder was, in truth, an en-
tirely different man from his father.
1t was difficult to realize that both had
sprung from the same stock. A col
lege bred boy with all the advantages
his fathers wealth could give him, he
had inherited from the parent only
those characteristics which would have
made him successful even If born poor
activity, pluck, application, logged
obstinacy, alert mentality. To these
qualities he added what his father
sorely lacked-a high notion of honor,
a keen sense of right and wrong. He
had the honest mans contempt for
meanness of any description, and he
had little patience with the lax, so
called business morals of the day.
For him a dishonorable or dishonest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
CHATTER II.

OAlAi IL
a + ffty-six John Burkett Ryder
N was surprisingly well preserv-
ed. With the exception Of
the slight stoop already noted
and the rapidly thinning snow white
hair, his step was as light and elastic
and his brain as vigorous and alert as
IN man of forty. OF old English
stock, his physical makeup presented
all those strongly marked character
,stics Of our race which sprung from
Anglo-Saxon ancestry, but modified by
nearly 300 years of different climate
and customs has gradually produced
the distinct and true American type,
as easily recognizable among the fam
lily of nations as any other Of the
earth's children.
Tall and distinguished looking, Ryder
would have attracted attention any
where. Men who have accomplished
much in life usually bear plainly upon
their persons the indefnable stamp Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
CHAPTER l.

~ HERE was unwonted hustle In
the usually sleepy and digni-
fed New York offices Of the
Gcutbor,, and TronsoOptipanf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
BERLIN COURT SCANDEL
 QUIETLY DISPOSED OF
Coachman In Royal Family Is Sumnary Dismissed For Talk ing Too Much About Character of the Nobleman-Beer Drinkers Have Gone On Stubborn Strike at Munich.
 Will Not Stand For Advance in Prices
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

armed with rifles, Mauser revolyers and shotguns.
 Lboff is in complete control of 20 miles of the Kama river, and takes toll from every boat that passes. He plunders state liquor saloons, government officials and rich landowners indiscriminately, and gives all the proceeds to his followers, contenting himself with their devotion and obedience.
 Half his followers have been recruited by force. His practice is to seize stray peasants, beat them into submission, and then gain their affection by costly gifts. Once In three weeks they are allowed to return to their families, but warned that they will be instantly executed if they re- turn a day late, or in a state of intoxi- cation. Lboff has already executed three men.
 Lboff has a nickname for each of his followers. His chief lieutenant is a gi- gantic fugitive convict called "Khist- chnik'' ("the predatory one'D. who es- capped from Siberia after br@kng war dens head with his manacits. 'Khistchnik' aspiring to command the bandits. recently attempted to murder his chief while he s;ept. Lboff awoke in time. twisted the dagger out of the assassin s hand and took him prisoner. The bandits demanded "Khistchnik s' execution Lboff refused. He tied his as sistant to a tree, and for three days kicked and beat him mercilessly At last he released him and reapponted him lieutenant with the words: "I cannot af- ford to lose such a rogue.' The local newspapers declare that Lboff aspires to react the role of Stenka Razin, the seventeenth century Cossack and nearly overthrow the Russian mon archy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
EUROPE HAS SUDDENLY
 BECOME VERY ANXIOUS
Far Fetched Speculation On the Possibilities of War Following the Death of the Austrian Emperor William Il May Trade Hungarian Independence For Small
 Military Advantage Tn the Adriatic
BY THE MARQUIS DE cAsrELLANE.

Paris, November 9-Europe has sud denly become anxious. Why? Because the illness of the Austrian Emperor has nations of which it is composed there is one exceedingly ill amalgamated, inco- herent and capable of becoming any day the object of conflicting envy.
 The question is asked: What will be- come of Hungary? What will the Czechs do? And if as seems very probable. they raise the flag of independence, will not William IItin turn give free rein to the unsuitable ambition of his people, and re- membering that Austria possesses a mili tary and commercial port. called Trieste, allow himself to be stung by the taran- tula of greatness which is the prevailing characteristic of the German race, over which he reigns?
 Will he not allow himself to be carried away by the pan-Germanist fever and try to assure independence to Bohemia and Hungary on the sole condition that these two kingdoms allow him to plant the German flag in the waters of the Adriatic? Germany capable of carrying on her evolutions. without a rival, from Hamburg to Trieste-what a perspectivel But also what a check for the commer- cial power of England if England ever allowed such a development
 Then it would be war, terrible Euro pean war. with all it's devastation and holocaust of innocents. This is the possi- kbilty which has so far been kept back by the presence at the head of the Aus trian empire of an old King beloved and respected of his subjects which made Eu rope forget what might be in store for them. A simple cold in the head, from which the Emperor was suffering. made Europe face the facts. Public anxiety has been at it's height and before long It will be seen that it was amply justified.
 Was France brought into the world in order to supply Germany with the means of enriching herself? The latter country has for very long been agitating for the admission of her bonds and other values to quotation on our Stock Exchange. Some even assert that it was, on con dition that this should take place that the Morocco affair did not become a casus belli
 However that may be. apart from the fact that such an operation would mean the enrching through Us of a people to whom we owe nothing but cannon balls, since the tariff of exchange Is with them ' per cent and with us only per cent apart from this, I say, this advantage would give them fresh arms to fight us with.
 Germany as a matter of fact, only uses her wealth to increase her strength. One may therefore be quite certain that if our capital went to Germany they would use it above all to increase their arma- ments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

One cannot pretend that it is simply for the love of establishing the financial equilibrium of the country that Germany has claimed our help, when at The Hague congress it has just rejected the principle of compulsory arbitration.
 War nowadays Is waged above all with capital, and where is ours? We have 15,000, ,000.000 francs that we cannot touch in Russia. If war broke out we could not get this capital back; and if we now placed fresh capital in Germany Is it to be supposed that in case of con- fiiet that country would start by return ing it to us?
 When war breaks out France, which is the wealthiest country in Europe, may very likely be the poorest, and she would be beaten by her own money, Is Morocco worth all that?
 The health of King Alfonso of Spain is again causing anxiety to his people. This young King, who is being hailed as a liberator sent to modernze the inst- tutions of his country, and who seemed as if he would also communicate to 1t some of his youth and "go,' is attacked by consumption. And we all know no one is ever cured of this malady not even princes.
 His illness has nothing extraordinary about It. What would have been aston ishng is that Alfonso XIII. should have avoided his fate, for it must not be for gotten that the King was born three months after his father had been struck down by angina pectoris.
 For this reason it is and to save him the fatigue incidental to the journey, that Nhe visit of the young monarch Of Spain to the Emperer Fran Josef has been postponed Spain is not at the end or her tribulations.
 The young Count Louis De Gontaut- Biron has for two months been lying on a bed of suffering, the prey of horrible martyrdom, against which all the ef- forts of science are unavailing.
 What a pity it is to see this fine young man, who last winter, as the master Of the hounds at Biarrltz was the leader of all sports and pleasures in that resort lying in this condition.
 The husband of the charming MISS Leishman daughter of the United States ambassador to Constantinople, his mar ried life seems suddenly to become eclipsed; but the heart of woman is made up of goodness, and this was the case here again for as soon as the countess heard that her husband was suffering from an incurable malady she hurried to his bedside, forgetting all their differ ences. pardoning all his shortcomings and became to him a nurse as tender as she is intelligent. A
 High French society admires Her motive and is pleased with this noble and disin- terested young American lady, and what ever may ensue, she is now certain or retaining her place which she had reached by her marriage with this young lord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Goinq to Be Fined.
m Success Magazine.

From success Magazine.
 When George Ade was a newspaper re- porter he was sent to write up' an Irish la aborer who had fallen from build ing. When MT. Ade arrived on the scene, several officers and others were helping the injured man into the ambu- lance. MT Ade pulled out his pad and pencil. Whats his nameX" he asked one of the policemen.
 The injured man, who had heard Ade and who mistook him for the timekeeper employed by the contractor, rolled his eyes in a disgusted way.
 What dye think O tf1at?" he mutt tered. "Tm goin' to be docked for the few minutes I lose goin' to the hospital.' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

For six months past 8 Russian bandit named Lboff has terrorized the backwoods of Perm province. Lboff's exploits have been common talk. but the authorities for some obscure reason have left him alone.
 The Moscow Golos Moskvui sent a cor respondent to Psrm who declares that Lbo0 commands sn army of 500 bandits,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

ss-inch hanneettes. worth 15c per yard. at 7-sc 3s-inch light percale worth 15c yard . 7-sc
 5000 yds dark percale remnants worth 12Ac at7 7ec Best dress calicoes. worth Sc yard. at. 4 7-sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

cHlLDRENs SCHOOL HATS
 Big lot of Felt Hats in blue, red and brown with rib bon streamers, special at. -. =. ......... St49 MUSLIN GOWNS
 big lot of Gowns, with embroidery yoke; special af BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

TAILOR-MADE SUITS
 new modelftted 33inch cutaway frock, made from Chiffon Panama, in black, blue and brown, $35.00 value dl.. @<o.VV PANAMA SKIRTS
 Tn black, navy and brown tucked and pleated styles with folds from bottom; big S750 values at. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
EASEMENTS BY THE PRESS.

 Zier & Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Birming- hal. and all over Alabama speak in the Highest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier. as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen. ana we have no hesitancy in rscommend- ing them to our atran5.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from family of prominent physi- clans and with their full store of medi- cal knowledge and large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Drs. DOzier & DOZier Specialists


  
 
   a 
 
  
  of a medicines
 
  whe canre the intende f
 
 
  
  hoodm in safes and tcurep than
 
  n
  to who in etreatm n by o sendt them proper O at ao aientsn In  w emaken cha
  week Days a. m i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Red Tag Sale Specials
Special Remnant Sale

5000 yards light outing remnants. 12hc value. Sc 4ooo yards light and outing worth 7hc. for 5c one case checked dtmity 25c value, for Ice
 2ooo yards white law 1so to a5 value. yard loc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier long standing record and approved apii- ties entitle them to the proud distinction pf standing at the head of their pro1es- sion
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dog Ter and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: This firm. pr. Dozier 6 DoZier, has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for number of years and they have vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanlinsss into their business.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Drs. Do-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
&idDter Ilton y. Barter iiber bic ger
fniinna.

Sr. Nlton .. Barter bot III Soncs.
topn porgeltcrn onn 100. S~obrcSto0e
Der Annobmc %uniercr 9unoespcrioi.
Jung cine bemerfcnSlpcrt6e Hcoe 0ra
balten. Gr iprad iibcr unicre Der
faiiung. oas lpunoerpolle Tofument
menihlid)en 8eiites, oaS ole G1ter Sc.
Mepiiblif ihufen. Tim cine Gegicriina
81 griinhcn Die benz Sbeol elmer 3e.
sierung oes 8olfes burt oos Gotf
unb sum Better, oeS @oltes moelid,it
nobe fonme. Gle Sfopfer uniercr
Verfaiiung beber5igten Die @eid)id)te
friiberer Hepnblifen uno e~rfonntcn
Die 8efabr, weld]e bent Gaiein freicr
Snitititionen nur 81 oft aus elmer
al5u groben Gon5entrirung Der Mad1t
Der erefntipe ermGd,it. Gespegen
ipuroe ben Staaten oSome.Hule" a.
m1prleiitet, pGbreno Die N%otionuI-
&egierung ollie notbrpenoige Wadt
crbielt, bic Some. NuIe" ou~rdSufii5.
rem. llno nm u~ebersriiien Scr Na.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
8efanntma6ungen.
giircan Der trafcnourD6rndls Gpmniiiarr
!S1sns (1CId NM.

Baltimore, II. september 1907.
Sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Der
Gtant Baltimore baben eeMdb Der am 10. SUM
1906 mmtcr5cid1neten EeroroHuH9 gtr. 151 oe5
DSGpors mo Siaoiraibs, cine oeiattltrte guIs
ifelliiHQ Der Soften .uno Nusldben Hebtt oerelt
8crtbetluHg fir Die 9ioeuirung. 4flatterltIl1
mo ;RdnoiieinicBung oer MiningtDHsInenHe,
hon Der Srcoerids !lpenue bis 6ur @ilfenssglpe,,
MAIDEN laiieTl.
llno tie NADER hermit ierHer %betnnHt baB
noreripdbnte gluiftellmg nebit erilirenoeH star
ten iebt sur Nufpcftion fir ale oarin intcrefiIrs
ten Berioue1 bereit lieaen lno oab Die betagtell
9omlnifdre am Wipntng, ben I. Gttpber 1907,
9iormiiidS5 10 llbr, in ibrent Niireal I'M 6pens
Gcbdube, gcriuatons uro 6ollionD. StruBe. in
GiBun9 feiT perbcn, nm trgeno >uelhc III, CT
ipdbnter NititeuuH9 entb0Itene Ingele9enhette1
aegen Die trge1o cine intereiiirt 5l fein be
bauptenOe @crion Gtrtpano erbebt, in @rrpds
gung 5i 5iebcn.
Games .. Sinit6,
&. Nrtbnr MidbanI,
Games 8. MARINE,
Gpmmifidre.
eugene q. 3lubgere,
(Scptls, 10,25,26) 6Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Motifs bcS Wegiitrdturs.
9lreau ore Stnot'Hegiftraturs.
R0thhuus.

@nItimore, oet 10. Gept 1907.
"a bic Strabcnnurbbrnhss Sommtiiire in
QeietIi6 oorgei1riebener @eiie ibrer enhaiils
ttaeIl ltlo ncrbeicrten 9eriht ilber Die 5u9es
fprodenen @nti6doigungen, l~lnfotteIt II. gSerths
crbbbunaen fin Die Gonocrnirung rnb Geif'
ullna Der GimInoorei6ieite1 (3t.) Strabe. bon
Der %g9eitfcite Der e; Fanl. Strnhe big 5nF
be8iiali6en enogiiltilen uno berbeferte1 erflds
rcnocr Eldnen in Gemdbbeit Der Norfhriften
hes Stdpitel5 274 Der Sefebe Der 2egisIatir
Ron W0rbluno fir odS Sabr 1904 rno Der ant
6. gIir5 1906 unter8eidnete1 Serorolin9 pr.
2l6 oes MlaOorS lno Staotrdtbs bon Baltimore
iino folder nnoerer @eIete uro &erorbnungen.
bic nuf bieie gtn9eIegenbeit oertuenobar itIo,
bel mir binterlegt bdbefl.
miro hermit belannt aemadt. bab betn9ter
geribt uno 9lire uuf oieie gSeiie in oteiem
9iircui b~interlegt iuprheu iiro lilto ban her
Mahpr lrnN Stubtratb bon baltimore, ooer III
peno cine RerfOl ooer Yerfuneli, ODER Corpora
iioRcr. Die nit Der Nertbeillnp Der oorberonIs
ten Gniib1oipunGel oocr gSertberbnbutaen uns
sufrieoen limb. l1nerbuIb oreibia 800 3daen
bom II. Septenlber 1907. ais bent erftelt Ia9e
Der bon mir ausneQdraerel Terbne1tlldu19
oiefer 9totis. fortified, baae9frt an has Vdltts
more Gtubtperibt nppeutren iiro has heta9te
Seridt eriudet rtoGen, b%ieielber 5i reotoiren.
Z. Sepea Shpnae,
(5ept1t1s.25;S it2l Gtabts9 teeiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
SomncrItas, Den 10. September 1907.
IdJt Seiten.
ySbnc 3cGnnng BON Scincm Sans-
balt!"

@or ocm Spe3iolsg lnoearl6tcr
Serris 6ot in Ncm-9orf Der Fro5eB
Der 9unocS. Hegicrung gegen Die
,Stonoaro Oil Company" bcgon'
men, ocIIcn Gnb3uef Die Gliloiung
bicic$ &icicntruits lit. Die Serbono-
luugcn crgobcn cine llcbcriidt BON
Dem ant6cil, ocn Der Scltrliit III on
ocrcn @cielihoitcn bot, Iomic ilbcr
oas Gcruogen nlo Die Frofltc Der
,Stanooro Oil Company" IN oel1
letter o6t SSo6ren, Nof ocn Set
5tcQiungen bCl6l1ft iid Oo5 Scrnlo0en
Der @eieaifoit oif 81 Wilioilen
Collars unn sic Erciite m0hrcnb Der
od)t Sabre 1899 bis 1906 bc5iffcrtcn
lid olli 400 1i3 Miaioncn. Go8 If-
tienfopitol itieg III ben odt Sobren
bon runo 81 Wiaionen nuf 81 lib
WiQionen Collars, Der Nettoruertb
Oes 9ciieeS aber bon 1861 WiQionen
unf 35915 Miaionen Collars. 9ic
beSobltc Iipibcnoc p%oriirtc bon 1900
bis 1906 5ipii6cn 80 uno 1872 0tils
lioner. Gin Erpiit BON 490 Milip.
ncn in odt Sobreit, olio iGbrlid) I'M
Tllrdidnitt iiber ST MiQioncn 0Ul'
lars! Gic Ifticnbciitcr bes Oeltrils
iteS erbielten IN odt Sobren 3OS lib
Wiuioncn Collars nu%sge5oblt! Gum.
men, nnn oencn lid Der 4lurhidnitl5s
menid) feineu 9egriff moft. 8as Ser
bor Dor. Hidtcr 6crris crgob ferner,
baB oic STANDARD Oil Company"
bon Nciu- Sericp ollrh ibren Ifticn.
bciis iiber 70 @eieuidoiten contro.
lirte, Hofiincric'n BOT, Ectrolclrm
pocr Hobrcnlinien. Son Dem gftlenz
&npitol cincr WtiQion Der yStonbarb
Oil Company" bon SSnbiono, mcld)c
fiir5lid) bon Hid)ter 2on6tS in Chi
cogo 81 29,2l0,0O0 Golfers Stroie
pcrurtbcilt nllrbe. bcIiBt Die .9telu.
fen Stonoarb Oil Gonlponp" $4,000
Collars. &plle alnrhcit iiber mord,e
Sroneoftioncll oes SeltrllltS miro
idmcrlih crlonNt ncrhcn. ga mord)c
9ofumcnte nift bcrbeigeidoiit mer.
ben fonncn; % feincr Der 9camlten
oes SeltruitS ipiien molte, no ole.
Ielben gefinben lperoen fonntcn, m,O
Dos @eo0d)tnib Der Scrrcn mar ilber
gcluiie Sronsoftioncn nufiollcno
ltipod), GoS bat aail5 Den Illidein,
ols Oh beloitenoeS glftcn.W otcriol
vperloren" gegollgen .. y. aus Dem
@ege geihafit iuorben lit. Simmer.
hin miro iett einmnl 10 griinolid in
Die @eihoite bcs Ocltrltits bineihae.
lelid)tet merberL bob bic Nelt cinen
Ginblid IN 6os Ireiben elmer WCicQ.
id)oit crbGlt, oic iid) Die gauge @eIt
tribrtpilihtig genlodt bot. @iSbcr
bat Die nStotbnro Oil Gomponn'
feline 9eridJte iibcr lire @cif)Gite Der
oiienilid)t, oilbcr ben Iipioenoen.Gr.
flGrungcn. Sect ioIl 2idt in oie sc
lh1fts'S q anSaftionen tomn1en, lrno
bamit lit pielci6t Die &anobobc oe.
geben, oos Hielengeid)Git oui5ul0ien.
Gem Mltsanng oes Ero5eiieS miro ole
Welt nit Spnnnlllo entacacn iebell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

9emiiben i'm SrH,err ocS 2onoes Elm
Iouges unb i6ipicrigcS Nbellteller 5ii
permeibeh bcgriffen bat, Dab oell-
nod gaes geiheben mnB, mas unlere
Miiroe unb bic 8crtbciOi9rr0 Don
SntereIien iuel6e Die Der Gipilllatlon
lino, erforbert."
Sn einem @otcl 5u 8ooens
0aoen iptrbcn Der Nnronin GpbrulI1
S6mudiaden I'M @ertbe Don 80
600 Warf geitoblen mo ilber 1900
Oiarf in oeuti6em, oItreidiI6en uno
itpei5erii6cm 8opicrgeIo. Gem 9n'
ron @olbidmiot Rotbld,ilo aus
Euris lullrbe ieine @aurlhoft bon
100000 Worf itibiBt. 3rpei SoteI.
gGite, onibeineno StnIiener, lino Der
Sbot perb1dtig. Cine Gelobnung
bon 1000 Morf lit iiir Die &erbal-
ting Der @auner ausge'ebt.
9pulanb's tiiIfiide gaSer,
ga..ss .tsUsbaube, guaaht ssssn. ettts nffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Rebecca Sauier.

IS itarb am II. September 1907 mad lam
gem Geiben 3tebeeea 5auier int stltet bon %
Sd1ret mo s 4ngen, geliebte Saith BON Seo.
Z. Sauier. Sernanbte mo SretlrIoe itln abb
tllltgspoQ eiugeIuoen Der Neeroignta bei5us
iuobnen, fueIde an Sreitna, giahmittu9s 3 ubr.
bon ibrer gSobnlng. gr. 1905. SnrtorosAnenile,
(gdltimore'GolniD 3eiilllgen rrngeil ~9etdlltgff
cppireuO (261-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
@srIammlMngs.N


Baltimore, mo, 10. Gcpt. 1907.
Mlun poge Noii3 nebnlelr oaB ole &criaIlnIs
6onlpn1nie" an 20. Septcmber 1907 i'm @iis
rcau Der Goupa9 nie, glr. 2000, 6reberidzgoe.
Bebuis @riudbhIil9 eites Nireitortunt5 mo
5ir SrIeoiguig (olher @efbiite nbgebaltet iper.
ocn miro. bic in g~eb6riger gSeiic porgebrndt
iperoen m6gcn.
Saeub y. 0surbadI,
(2G2l Sctretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Wcuraiana &. Sail.

IS Iiarb am II. .September 1907 8eur8iana
&. 9all, 9eliebte 9odter o9n glnna &. unb mo
oeriturbenen @eorae fnbf. Seriunnote ilro
Sreunoe fino etngelnoeIt, oet z Observation-Disclosures
ten am Spnucrftaa, gindmittu9s R3 llbr,. in
ibrer Nobuung. ar. t0l. @r1oDsgbenlie. bei5ts
nobnen. NeiieBurg prinniim. t26f-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
9~puianb'S tii1fiide gGber,
Ga.s!st ,tsUebanbe, Eufahli 8ssen. etsts nHsn
(8rpror Il @nfcrhuuIer.

So iiarb am IS, september 1907, R12 llRr
8urruittngs, nab %ldngcrer Mrnnihett Scnr9e y.
liebter @obn bon g9ut. Z. lno Der per'torbeneil
Minnie 8aderbuuier. Die 9eerotgutg titoci
%1reitag, ben 20. September, 9Sdhrttti9qs 2 u9r.
bonn 3rauerbnife, 9tr. 0. perl. 6reoerid. goerite,
nls itatt. NeifebunA nrinntlnl. (2D2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Yuniic .Santt1cn.

IS itarb am II. Geptenber 1907 mad fur5cr
Grunfbeit 9uniie Samnten, - Sabre alt, geliebt
Satin oes perltorbenen E6ilip puntn1ell. Sic
Neeroigung finoet am 5reita9, Htndlmtttn9s I'M
. llbr, bon Der 9%8obHEng ibrer Gohter, Wt.
$500, Git.EaItimore.S traBe. ans iidtt. YET
febung %pripdtiIn. (26l-3)