davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

henry Is DlNey IS 10 nave a new COM
edy from the pen Of Grace Livingston
Furness. who wrote The Man on the
Box
Willie Edwiu's new play, His Day on
received its first American production
at Worcester. Mass, the other night.
Edwin himself takes three parts in the
piece.
They have an epidemic of musical plays
in Baltimore this week. OF the ten thea
tiers in the town. eight are giving their
patrons tune things Of one sort OF an
other.
Bert Dasher, for years a manager
for the late Charley Hoyt. died in q sana-
forum at indianapolis Monday. from
softening Of the brain. the disease that
carried of the noted author Of farces.
After four years in the title role Of
The County Chairman Macklyn Ar
buckle viii shortly get out Of stage poll
tics in preparation for his appearance in =
new drama 10 be put on in New York.
While in Paris recently, Charles Froh-
man added to his stock of plays by ac-
curing the American rights TO new works
by Henri Cavedan. author Of The Duel.
and Pierre Wolf, who wrote The Secrets
Of Polchineile.'
James Forbes. author Of THE Chorus
Lady" in which Rose Stahl has made
one Of the biggest successes Of recent
New York seasons, is down at Palm
Beach basking in the sunshine and writ
ing new comedy of American life It
viii be produced next season by Manager
Henry b. Harris.
Lulu CHASER apparently hasn't hit New
York very hard with her new ballooning
farce by Sydney Rosenfeld THE Aero
Club. in which she displays bare feet
while taking a hot mustard foot bath 10
cure the cold she caught during her night
in the clouds She will soon give way To
Frank Daniels in his new comic opera.
Frank Daniels produced his new musi-
cal piece. THE Tattooed Man" in BaIti-
more Monday night, and 1t seems TO have
gone very well. It seems TO be an at
tempt to burlesque the story Of Omar
Khayyam. though how this is possible is
difficult to see, in view of the fact that
all that is known about Omar can be-
written in a paragraph.
That enterprising and well-managed
Philadelphia amateur organization. the
Century Paint and Powder Club, has
new comic opera on the stocks for the
eighteenth annual spring show the week
of March Il. Il is called THE Cingaro."
and was written by Warren c. CawIey.
author Of the other comic operas the
club has put on.
Ben Greet and his players, who have
been seen in Washington a couple OF
times. recently gave a performance of
Hamlet from the full text Of the 1874
edition, consuming five hours in the oper-
alton, with an intermission for dinner,
after the manner Of ''Parsifal." The stunt
was pulled of at Ann Arbor, Mich. Greet
holds that the ordinary acting version Of
the play sub0rdinates all the other char
acters 10 Hamlet 10 such a degree as to
give quite a false idea OF Shakespeare's
meaning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

American government on this piece of
paper does not make It worth sl?'' The
actor went back at him instantly: do
you think, my friend, that II you printed
the word hay on your whiskers that
your cows would eat emu
The late Thomas B. Reed was master
of all degrees Of retort. Once, when Jerry
Simpson, the socl5iess Populist from Kan
sas. made a speech claiming that the
House had by some action violated the
Constitution. the Speaker overruled him.
and Was upheld by the House. Mr.. Simp-
son then arose and solemnly inquired Of
the chair: Where am att" Mr.. Reed
scathingly retorted: NO mortal man
could possibly divine the answer to such
battling question
One Of the best retorts in history oc-
CURED when Parson Brownlow was war
governor Of Tennessee. On one of his
journeys he attended service at a small
Methodist church in the upper part of the
State. The parson was a devout Meth
odist, and seldom allowed his political
rancor to interfere with the charity of his
religious faith On this occasion, being
visiting clergyman, he was placed in
the 'amen corner near the pulpit. The
local minister was as ardenIly Demo-
cratic in his views as Gov. Brownlow
was Republican. In the prayer which
followed the lengthy sermon. the minister
began TO call on the Lord for grace for
his favorites. God bless Felix Grundy,"
he began. Parson Brownlow moved IN
easily in his seat. but responded with a
conscientious amen" God bless Robert
Z. Lee" continued the preacher. A
fainter amen" from ParsOn BrownIow.
God bless the whole Democratic party"
cried the preacher waxing in fervor as
ne progressed. This was too much for
the governor. With a bound he was on
his feet and shouting: God forbid II
would bankrupt divine grace and exhaust
the whole plan OF salvation"
TO-mOrrOv-"St. Valentines Day i'm
America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander y. +. IRWIN. 10 Naval Acad-
emy
Lieut. LYON. to Naval Hospital. New York.
Ensign S NJ. ROBINSON from Naval Hospital
Mare Island homc.
Ensign II. D. COOKE to navy yard. Washington
Gunner A. ) PEARSON. 30 naval torpedo station,
Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
TAKE hE ON THE ROLLERS" TO
TH RINK
CONVENTION HALL.
ROLLER SKATING.
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Henry B. Dixey is 10 have a new COM
edy from the pen Of Grace Livingston
Furness. who wrote The Man on the
Box
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Willie Edwiu's new play, His Day on
received its first American production
at Worcester. Mass, the other night.
Edwin himself takes three parts in the
piece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

While in Paris recently, Charles Froh-
man added 10 his stock of plays by &C
quiring the American rights 10 new works
by Henri Cavedan. author Of THE Duel.
and Pierre Wolf, who wrote The Secrets
Of POlichinelle"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

They have an epidemic of musical plays
in Baltimore this week. OF the ten thea
tiers in the town. eight are giving their
patrons tune things Of one sort OF an
other.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

the iridescent orator, was attacking Gen.
Mcclellan and Gen. Hancock, two Fed
oral generals of the civil war. Who were
afterward Democratic candidates for the
Presidency. Senator Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, arose and interrupted with the
Teproof valiant when Gen George 2.
Mcclellan was leading the armies of his
country and when Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock lay wounded by the enemys
bullets under the flag of his country, the
Senator from Kansas. in the capacity of
judge advocate general, was prosecuting
noacombatant Jayhawkers for robbing
hcnroosts."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

MOVEMENTS OF YEssELs-TEs following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the BIZ
Teau Of Navigation:
SailesI-Febr7isry H. Don Juan dc Austria from
san Juan for Portsmouth y. H. Dubuque from
League Island for hey West; Scorpion. from
Miami for Nassau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
AMERICAN WIT IN RETORT
BY FREDERIC HASKIN
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

MT. William Shakespeare. who codified
our English-speaking conversational
laws, made his admirably wise fool
Touchstone divide the more or less pleas
ant custom OF giving ones adversary the
lie into seven classes, ranging from the
retOrt courteous to the lie direct.
The field of politics is more prolific In
famous instances Of retort than any
other. The rules Of Parliament which
govern deliberat!ve bodies. controlling. TO
an extent, the conduct Of political de-
bates, have eliminated but one OF Touch
stones seven classes. and that is the lie
direct. The retort courteous, the quip
modest, the reply ehurlish, the reproof
valiant, the countercheck quarrelsome,
and the lie circumstantial, still live and
thrive in America as in England.
An illustration of the nimble and caus-
tic wit of Alexander H. stephens, Of
Georgia, in Senatorial debate. occurred
on the floor of the Senate during a heated
argument with Robert Toombs, also Of
Georgia stephens, although possessed
of one Of the most powerful brains Of his
time was lame and had a wizened little
body. Toombs was one of the largest
men in the Senate and was of a buster
Ing, spluttering type. lie had argued
with Stephens until he was hoarse and
became so exasperated that ne threat
ened TO fight. However. consideration Of
the size of his opponent deferred him.
and turning he said. Il won't fight you.
but ! could swallow YOU whole" Steph-
ems quickly retorted: III you did you
would have more brains in your stomach
than you ever had in your head"
Gen Charles r. Grosvenor is the hero
OF hundred wordy battles in the House.
He has q luxurious snow white beard
and a caustic tongue. one day William
ID. Fendiver. now insurance commissioner
OF Missouri. launched into a furious at
tack upon the gentleman from Ohio"
and Champ Clark innOcently inquired:
Which gentleman from Ohio?' The
Nissourian shook his finger at Gen.
Grosvenor. and replied: Il mean the
gentleman from Ohio who looks ike
Santa Claus and talks like Satan"
Grosvenor. white with rage, shouted
back: But my picture has never served
rs warning on poison pots in pharma-
cies,' This was a stinger, because Van
diver had such thin face and boy frame
that he had been nicknamed skull and
crOssbones."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

James Forbes. author Of ''The Chorus
Lady" in which Rose Stahl has made
one Of the biggest successes Of recent
New York seasons, is down at Palm
Beach basking in the sunshine and writ
ing a new comedy of American life. 1t
viii be produced next season by Manager
Henry b. Harris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

From the Georgia legislature Of the
days before the war comes a story OF
the effect of parliamentary procedure and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
COLUMBIA THEATER.
MAUD POWELL

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. Is 40 O'CLOCK.
Seats $50 S. IS and 50 CENTS. Boxes SIS.
Now sale at 7. Arthur smiths, IN Sanders *
stsyman's LU 81 nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Senator ingalls, was always quick in re-
tort. although he was himself a subject
OF some sharp shafts Once he was at
tackled by Senator Eli salisbury, of Della
ware. the second smallest State in the
Union. He disposed Of the whole matter
by saying: Il thank the Senator from
that great State which has three counties
at low tide and two counties at high tide
for his advice"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

srmout delivered to government yesterday at navy
yard, Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

John Randolph of Roanoke was the
most sarcastic man ever heard I'm the
halls Of Congress, unless David A. De
Almond, Of Missouri be an exception
Both Randolph and De Almonds
speeches drip vitriol. but they are not
epigrammatic. and are hard to quote
Randolph. who fi0urished in the early
days of the republic. when things were
all unsettled. was furiously attacked by
"A Republican from Rhode Island who had
been a blacksmith. Randolph was a de-
scendant Of Pocahontas and Of the best
blood Of aristOcratic Virginia. He replied
to the presumptuous blacksmith: What
credentials does the gentleman bring?
From whence does he spring? And why
has ne left his leather apron behind ."
The reply Missed back: II sent it to Po-
cahontas to make moccssins for her
grandchildren
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13


In the old days when parliamentary re-
strictious were less binding on the raging
stump. Tom Marshall and one Graves
were rival candidates for Congress in the
Blue Grass region Of Kentucky. Marshall
was an aristocrat. Graves was the son
of a cooper. and he was always making
an appeal TO the "peepuI' by boasting
of the humble occupation Of his father
Marshall found it was hurting his chances
and he decided 10 stop it by the counter
check quarrelsome. In reply 20 Graves
he said: My opponent boasts Of the
humble calling OF his father. For aught
7 know his father may have been a good
cooper, but it is easy to see that he put
"a mighty poor head on this whisky bar
rel, clapping his hand on Graves head
Tennessee bred two great oTators.in the
olden days-Andrew Johnson. q Democrat
once President Of the United States. and
Gustavus A Henry, a Wing, known as
the Eagle Orator Of the South" They
ran against each other for governor. and
when a long series Of joint debates had
reached its close. Johnson addressed the
Wings in the audience: II have spoken
with the boosted eagle orator from the
Mississippi River 90 the Unaka Mountains,
and as yet I see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his hoax" Quick as a fash
Henry was on his feet saying: "The
American eagle is "a proud bird. and feeds
not ON carbon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Champ Clark, in speech on civil serv-
ice reform. told "a story Of a sharp retort
20 an examination question prOpOunded
by the civil service board. 4 man APP
plying for a position TO run an elevator
was asked: How many troops did Eng
land send TO the colonies during the Rev
dictionary war; The reply was: A
id sight more than ever went back"
Lemuei Eli Quigg and James Hamilton
Lewis, two of the most picturesque men
ever in Congress, were having heated
debate on the trust question. II was in
the DAYS before the Populistic virus had
inoculated all the parties. and Mr.. Quigg
who was from New York, was openly
defending the trusts. At the close Of
one of his fiery periods, J. Ham inter
jected with fine information. For the OK
knoweth his owner and the ass his mas
ter's crib"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Lulu CHASER apparently hasn't hit New
York very hard with her new ballooning
farce by Sydney Rosenfeld, The Aero
Club. in which she displays bare feet
while taking a hot mustard foot bath 10
cure the cold she caught during her night
in the clouds. She will soon give way To-
Frank Daniels in his new comic opera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Capt CARL 4. MARTIN. auariermaster. from
Newport News to Fort Lesveuworth Military
Prison. relieving Maj JOHN = MCDONALD
Fifteenth Cavalry
Can't D. Sl-L.ARn TI-RNER s.r.r.h IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14

pege gerotben; lie perlpirrt Die 8e.
IhmOrcncn ntcbr, ais lie OicieIbcn iiber
Den SAL auftlGrt. 50 Doben Iid) ocnn
Die @cl6morcncr ndd) iiebcnul0pier-
5lAItitaGtgcn Grp0Qungen ucOcr olti
Elm SGulOtg, nod Gin TiGtifllloig
2inigen I0nten. Snrerefiont 1T penn
Sic lScD Dorfer 3eitungen re6t bertts
lei baben, Ser Wediel bel Sen 2lbitinl-
mmGen Ser 6eitmorcnen. t3uerlt
Itinmtcn o6t iiir l6uloig oc9 WoroeS
inn erIten @roO, bier fir nidti6uloiq.
get Den bei0en nGbItcn glbitimmul1ls
gen ergab lid) feline NcnocrltnN. Gam
lttnmtc Gin @eI6morcncr fir Soots
i6log i'm eriten @roo, iieben fir WtorO
I'M criten @ru0, bier fiir nibt i6uloig.
l(lO bel ser nGd)iten 9lbitimmunQ iinO
6 fiir So0ti6log, elmer iiir Mor0 i'm
eritcn @roO unO ) iiir Srciiprcdltng.
0obet 6lci6t IS audi bel Der folgcnOcn
NbItimmllng. gIIb IN Der n16Itcn
NbItimmrng 6lieb 0aS Heillltot 0nS.
lclbc, MIR molte elmer ser @cifmore-
ncr, Scr lcinc Stimme iiir So0ti6log
a%bgegebcn bate, Den 2ln1ctlagtcn Der
@no0e 0C9 @erid)t9 empiobIcn bobcn.
Conn folgt Die ShltBobItimmmQ -
liebcn iiir Moro inn eritcn @roo, flint
fitr nidt i6ul0iG. 3uS Nibt Stofi
Sum NndOenten. 9tQe, Die fit 3rei.
ipredung itinmtcn, t6oten Ga5 oui
8rltnN Der @nbniinls. Ebcorie. GoS
ulln9el6rie6ene 8eieb" bat bel Den
Neip-Oorter @eidJmoreHen feline HoIle
gelpielt. @oS MN? Ger Serr
Stoatsaupolt mill einen ncllen Eros
3eB. l(n0 Ser miro perlollfen, ipie Der
5lpeitc lno brittle Gro5eB Non Gotter.
lon's, Der 5lueite Holuno Wolineur'S
mo 10 monhcr on0ercn. 9o3
Id)limmltc 1T, ooB ser Cham Yro5cB
I'M &onoc 9roBen iittIiAcn S6ooen
gcbradt un0 OoB CT Ole Ndtln0 Dor
ltnlercn Slliti5pf(ege inn Solfc Ibruer
becintrG6tigt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14

&eritelllt1g GuBerit tiefer 3empera.
tllren mo9li6 geruoroen, 10 fonnte Die
6mcite Sen HrtDm fir iid) in 4niprlld)
nebnlelL bob lie einen nelleit 3meig
unicrer Snoultrie, Die &al5iumfar-
bio uno 0amit Ste I~5elpfcner5eH-
| gltng, ms 2eben gerufen bate. un5
aud Die 9inoung bes GttfitoffS rubt
auf elmer Geretntgung Oieler betOen
Grrungeni1niten Man ldBt trdm-
li6 iliiliigen Stiditoii, ocn man leidt
aus fliiliiger Suit erbolt, allf elm 8e'
mild bon &olf nno &oble einmirfen,
Dos i'm eIcftrii6cn Sfen auf iebr bo-
Re Semperotur crbibt miro. Nllf oieie
@eile miro Ser StidItoff firirt, unb
man %er5ielt ein Groouft, Oos &olf,
&oble uno Stiditoff entbalt unb 10
o1ne 8eitcreS Elm pOr5iigli6es 0in-
gelnittcl bartlett. SIS lit Idon iett
unter Dem Nonen n&alfitid1toff" I'M
Sonoel. 9orgeitellt miro Ser &alf-
ItidItoif, oblpobl bie@rfinoung oelttId)
lit, bolptlGdli6 in Sberitolien, no
in Ben groBen 8aiierfdIlen bilige
&roft sur @r3eugung eleftriider@ner'
gle porbanoen lit. Gin 5~lueiteS Ser.
fabren, IN Noriuegen mlSgearbeitet,
bcitcbt oarill, oaB man 2uft ourd eli
men cleftrii6en 6lammenbogen ltrei-
den lGBt. 9oourd finOct cine @erei-
nigllng oeS StiditoffS utb beS Sal-
eritofi5 ser 2llft itott, uno man ge-
minnt cine S~erbinoung, Die lid) lei6t
in Solpcteri0lre lnb Salpeter iiber-
fiibren ldBt. Nllf bier erntogliden
Die biQigen @oiierfrafte cine Genta-
bilitGt oeS Setriebes. @eldes Der
beioen @%erfobren mebr IuSiid)t bat,
lGBt iid CUR 3eit nod nidt iagen,
ober iopiel ltebt felt, bic Stiditofi7
notb lit elm @eipenit, boS Die 2ano.
ipirtbi6oit ni6t mebr 81 ldredcn
brald)t.
RntuInnAfa firfisHip WnNef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
2pubpn : Harf . Gc1netcrN.

8iircaur 81, @eitsS aratuga. 5trakc, uuo
SapptsGiugang, Srebrrid.G oao.
Observation-Disclosures bon $25 al inter heitiitoigcr
MnI5ibt. SbnittbIumelI, Seiuinoe, gfIan5eit etc.
iuerbcu i'm 9rei6bau5 am Soupteineang .ges
funbcn. Infer sl9ent wiro, ipeln Geluiint1t
borfpreden. I'd h. '4...r OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
Grnlt upn Scramaun.

9ftft lnnge bat Ser in @icsba0el1
nerItorbene gr0Bte Gbirllrg 0cutid)
lambs ieinen 70. @ebllrtStog iiber.
lebt. Iltf Die &uloigllngelL oie ben,
9roBen 8elebrten oorgebrad)t tpur.
oelL folgen ieBt Die @rinnerltnoe1.
go picI bon 9ergnorm oltd berid)-
tet nno er5Gblt mor0en lit, 10 tpenia
bort Dies bod Inipruf ollf unbe.
oingte 3ltperlGiiigfeit MAIDEN. Die
folgenoen Wittbeilungen, 81 oener
9ergmann'S 70. @e6urtStog Die Ser.
onloiiung 9cgeben bot, baben oell
Gor5ug, ooB iie Our6olls aus erIter
Glleae geId0pft iino. SIM @on5ell
gcben Tie mobl bie 8runolinien 81
Dem @il0e Der mcni6liden Teri0ll=
lid)fcit OeS groBen So6ten.
IuS Scr SugenO5eit.
9crgmam lplld)S in Ser 3uriidge-
5ogenbeit eilleS ldnoli6en BoitorotS
auf. Softer uno @roBpoter, 3luei
WtGnner bon 9~eoiegener lpiiieni6oft.
lid)cr 9ilOltng, bereiteten i'm ieIbIt
bis sur Scrtio Dor. Damn trut CT in
Die Gr5iebungSanItalt bon @irfens
rub Elm, llno eS erregte bel oen Mit,
i6iilern ollgenteineS g%ritounen, oob
Der iunge 9crgmann oos bon oell
3oglin0en onocrer S6rllen 5i,meiIt
~pergeblid ongeitrebte 3iel ser Ger
tia mirfli6 errei6te. SIM llebrigcll
5etgte er nidtS BON Der llnli6erbeit
uno gefangenbeit, Die friid) in Die
Sdule c%ingetretenen Neulingen Ell.
gentbilmli6 ST. lein pflegte. Siihs
tige, foit onltren9u1gslos permebrte
aenntniile iorgten oafiir, Dob er in
Der &lalie einen bOberen Ylab er-
oberte mo b%eibebielt. @eionoere 9e,
lie6tbeit erporb CT ii6 ourd feline
@igeni6aften alS gutter &omeroo,
Der iiberaa BORT an Die Spibe geltellt
pnroe, no es Elm @agniB CAB. Gin
Ioldes @o9niB lollte ober Dem jun
gen 9ergmann tbeller 81 iteben fom.
men. Gen 3oglingen Der Sdulc
mar es geitottet, pGbrenb beS @ina
ters 5luei 9Gllen IN Dem StGbts
den @enoen bei5utuobnen; Elm Wtebr
belt Der in oieier Siniidt etmas
grillenbofte 9ireftor fir ourd)olts
periperflid. gtun mar ga ober eitl
aanleroo, Der gerooe allf benz orittell
9olle baS Soiuort ieiner Iitgebete-
ten eriuortete. ST ipanote Ii1 an
9crgmonn ben Sonangeber ser
aloiie, eroffnete iif linn unb fanb
bel linn famerobiboftlife Siilfe.--
9ergmann erflGrte iid ioglei6 be.
reit, nit Dem &ameraoen bon Der
Yartie 81 iein, unl linn ben &iiden
81 beden. Ger 9oa ipnr0e beill6t,
bos Salport empfangen lno bis in
ben lid)ten Worgen frobli6 getanat.
= Iber fur5 oarallf mar grnlt bon
Sergmann megen llngeboriams bon
Der gr5iebungsanitolt 81 9irfenrub
relegirt! Gr bat benn oli6 feline
Geiiepriifung Dor benz @intritte IN Die
ltniperiitGt Dor einer G%ommtliion Ell
gems ablegen miiiien.
Wte nj 5u einer
Sran t a m.
Wie i'm iein Seben peit in ser
@elt berumgefiibrt Dot, DEFENDERS
alib in ben &riegefl, Die er mitmod)-
te: 9as lit ia befannt. @eniger be-
FAINT lit, OaB er bieier ieiner Sbd-
tigfeit ais 9riegshirl,rg olf iein
ebcli1es 8liid perbanfte. gls Better
bes 9arodeniagers anf Der Seiler-
balm in Maitnbeim traf er Die BON
hpr 9rnf,hpr1botu f1pn Vn0eu MS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14

RutplanS's tiirfiidje 8GSer,
Equitable. gebdube, Bpftantt gegea. etets CHes.
tgluQ22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
8ermiidts Mnsetgen.
Q(lte Te0erbetten.

Ser b56fte 8reis fpirb be3abIt fir aIte Sebern
tn ireenb iueIter Auantttdt. Wlan feHoe Rpft,
inrte an g. 8. .Siaats, Nr. 613, Nsrb.g ntatu.
GtraBe. Petbe Telephone. H-.T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14

GsiGdtstRbrer g. ". Sein5, BobnlrG:
g. & g. 12t 70 8aIbrooi.