davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

these requirments, it is the duty
of Negroes generally to come for
ward and put up the cash.
All would be exclusive peoples
who wish 10 enjoy the earth, the
air and the water, and all that in
them is, to the detriment of others
will soon be schooled to the proper
respect, even for the rights of the
most humble, when they find them
selves confronted by people de-
termined to stand by and protect
themselves in the privileges guar
anteed them under the Constitu-
ton and with funds adequate to
meet every demand.
Any one not knowing the object
of the gathering together of SO
many people, representative of the
brain, refinement and substance of
the Negro on last Monday night at
Shiloh Baptist church, would have
conceded without hesitation that
the meeting was for purpose and
that purpose worthy one.
They would have seen Rev. j.
Milton Waldron presiding and that
in itself would have left no room
for doubt. In addition to this
champion of Negro rights and de-
voted Christian minister there
were on the platform such aggress-
i've race leaders as Reverends Fran
els j. Grimke, Walter Brooks. Gar
nett Waller of Baltimore, Garner
of Plymouth church and DR.. Gill
bert of South Africa. The lay
brethren were represented by Hon.
John F. Cook G. Lawyer Horner.
It would have been natural to
conclude in such distinguished
presence that matters of the ut
most Importance to Negroes were
to be considered.
A little while latter he would
have seen DR.. W. E. B. Dubois
escorted by Rev. Waldron, the pas
tor of Shiloh, to the seat of honor
on the platform and he would have
then known that public meet
ing under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Branch was
the event and that DIR. Dubois was
the star attraction.
The Niagara Movement is but a
little more than two years old. 1t
is name which is used to desig-
nate band of earnest, intelligent
and loyal Negroes who have served
notice on the American people,
that they believe -in--the integrity
and equality Of Negro manhood
and womanhood; that they are sep
tarate and distinct from individual
or organized apologists or trim
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Special to CoLoRApo STATESMAN.

Special to COLORADO STATESMAN.
A case which has serious bear
ing on the property rights of Ne
groes in the District, has develop
ed through the purpose of num-
ber of white citizens to seek to re-
strain a worthy Negro from occu-
pying a house purchased and trans
ferred to himself through due pro-
cess of law.
Francis de S. Smith, civil en-
gineer and an instructor in the
oolored High School, recently pur-
chased the property from R. b..
Pairo, lawyer and business man
of exceptionally good standing in
the community, intending to occu.
py the same as home for himself
and wife.
; The residents of >Bloomingdale,
the section in which the property
is situated, claim that under a
clause of the deed, by which the
house was originally sold, it was
covenanted that none of the houses
in that subdivision should be
sold to or occupied by colored
people or people of that blood or
descent.
The case is to be tested in the
courts and will be watched with in
terest by all classes of citizens.
In every large city in these days
of progress and development, there
are companies and individuals who
make a business Of booming and
exploiting suburban land. 1t is
so in Denver as we'll as it is in
Washington, These persons in or.
der that their properties MAY be
considered more desirable, have
fallen upon the plan of restricting
the possible residents of those
sections to certain people and bar
ring others.
Now, what possible standing in
law can such restrictions have
Is it possible that men may say,
that another man shall not live
here or there and have that preju-
dice reinforced by decisions of the
courts. Such a thing is scarcely
credible in face of the positive and
unequivocal language of the l4th
and 18th Amendments.
OF course the case will not win
itself and the same measures must
be taken for proper defense OF the
suit as the other side takes to pros
ecute the same.
Lawyers must be retained and
the costs of the courts must be
met. In this instance, the 'case-of
one Negro is the case of all If
Smith or any other Negro, whose
rights are in jeopardy cannot meet
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

mers, be their influence what it
may, and that their demand is for
the fullest measure of civil oppor-
tunity and privilege, such as is en-
joyed by other classes of citizens.
More than this they would not
have, less than this will never sat-
isfy.
DR.. Dubois held the large au-
dience for an hour and half with
no attempt whatever at oratory.
1t was rather heart to heart talk,
in a distinct and pleasant tone of
converse, easily heard in the re-
hottest corner of the room.
Fresh from two months of travel
in Europe and on the continent,
his message to the American Ne
gro was one of hope and good
cheer, for it had enabled him to
appreciate the fact, that America
is not the only country of unsolved
problems.
In a scholarly and entertain-
ing way he traced the :, vari-
ons phases of the time-worn
Irish question, showing how
successive generations have Crap.
pied with and adjusted some i'm
portant branch of the great main
problem, until he said "To-day, if
O'Connell were alive he would
feel that all or nearly all of the
great reforms for which he worked
and suffered were in active opera
ton or guaranteed"
In like manner tie question of
caste and civil rights, as affecting
the Negro in America, has changed
in many ways.
1t is not the same question of
the '60s nor the SOS. Yet enough
of the old remains to give each 10y
al American whether white or Ne
gro. the deepest concern.
Prof. Dubois made but one ref
erence to politics and then in
forceful way he arraipned the Re-
publican party for permitting the
reputation of the Amendments to
the Constitution, as is practiced in
the southern states. In this con-
nection he said eff the Constitu-
ton is right and we believe it is
and the Republican party and Mr..
Roosevelt do not make all proper
efforts to enforce it, it is the duty
of the Negro and all good citizens
to vote against them"
This sentiment ELECTED loud and
prolonged applause as well as
many EXPLANATIONS of approval.
Rev. Walter Brooks followed
with remarks of general commen.
dation of the objects of the move
ment and eulogistic of the high
character, talents and earnest pur-
pose of the General Secretary, Mr.
Dubois.
The movement at its annual
meeting at Boston Aug. rs to 80,
adopted an address to the country
in which this phrase occurs:--
"We call on the 100000 free
black voters of the North. Use
your ballots to defeat Theodore
Roosevelt, William Taft, or any
man named by the present dictat-
orship. Better vote for avowed
enemies than for false friends.
But, better still, vote for the white
laboring classes, remembering that
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
RACE NEWS
Gathered from Various Sources.

Geo. w. Harris former slave,
died recently near Rowlandsyille,
Maryland, at the age Of lib years,
one month and IA days. Harris
maternal grand mother was lit
years old when she died, while his
mother died at the age of 121
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

A monument has been erected
in Monrovia, South Africa to the
memory of Thomas McWilliams of
Lawrence, Kansas, the first mis-
sionary ever sent to that field by
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. McWilliams was Law
renee boy, educated in. the city
schools and graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas. The monument
erected to his memory is of rough
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Rev. James o. Early, a young
fro-American preacher of Rich
mond, Va, who recently invented
a whistling piano, has refused an
offer to sell his patent and will or
ganize a stock company to men,
bers of his own race to put the in
strument on the market.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Luther Wright, an Afro .Ameri-
can of Humbolt, Kansas, upon be-
ing searched by the police recently
was found to have a large sack of
$50 gold pieces and number of
rolls of bills in his possession
amounting to probably $4,000.
After considerable investigation
by the authorities it was found
that Wright saved his money from
odd jobs of work, and always asked
his employers to pay him in gold,
a request generally complied with
when possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

the cause of labor is the cause of
black men, and the black mans
cause is labors own"
JOHN III. PAINTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. 2S.-Sam-
uel Thompson. colored, has caused
commotion among his neighbors,
by placing coffin in his front
yard. He bought it from a junk
dealer and declares that it fits him
as if made to order. He has no
thought of dying and in reply to
protests of his neighbors says that
the coffin will remain. Mrs. Annie
Wright saw the casket yesterday
when leaving home. She became
hysterical and a physician was
summoned.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
WashingtonD.C.

Whites Trying to Eliminate Negroes from Owning Property in
Certain Section of the National Capitol Interesting
Meeting of the Niagara Movement Held by the
District of Columbia Branch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Scr onol motifs ). 5000 BrGiioent
Sobn GiorfS bonn .llnabbGngioen
9ilrGcr . Serein," mcld)cr ieit 5uci
@otcn an ser Grippe in icincr @o6'
mug barnieOcr lag, bat lid, mieoer
iomeit crbolt, 0ab CT 8eItcrn ieine
&obnung perlailcn fonntc.
Sam al 0cn llnrcd en-.
- 8enn George WloIt BON 9tr. 1918.
SorforO Ipenlc, icmalS lpicocr Alis
9cnjelt9c elmer &erbaftung iein io1te,
riiritc CT nnd) 0erl geItcrn gentad)ten
@rfabrlun0en eS uor5ieberL it'd i'll re-
'%pettpoller Gntiernumg non Ger 8oli.
sci SIT boltcn. YlS CT nGmlid) 9eItcrn
Worgen iob, iuie Der EoliiiIt 6arleD
al Der @reenltount $ Nuernie ut0
SrontitraBc Die 9riloer 2ouis ulO
Wnttbetp Gan bon Rr. 1919, megen
5runfenbeit p~erbaitetc, mild)tc CT lid)
cin ltno uerIudte, Die 8erDaitllng 5li
U%crbin0crn. Gr lultroe iolglid) ais
ser Critic i'm 8iunoe NIT c~ingebeimit
uno pom YoIi5eirihtcr Grammar luc.
gen lngebiibrlid)en 9etra9cnS nm
$50 uno Soften b%eitrait, mGbreto Die
beioen ollocren arrcitantcn ic $t1.15
~beja1len mllbten, ebe linen Die 9ol'
Gene 3reibcit lpiufte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Ansla, It D

So.nberoug iir $ o d.
seitsgG It e. Sm Srte 3eguBen.
probina Sa9ien, murbe Die SoG5eit
oes @~utsbsiibers 8ruiie eefeiert. Der
s9rautpater muBtc fir bic $40 eridies
nenen Sod5eitasale einen - Sonoers
Sug beiiellsn.
DreiHer Oauner. Sn Den
rbeinpfdl5iI9en Srtf6aften 9ebbeim
nnb aleinnieoesDsim i!eGts fih auf Dem
9irsermeilteromt Elm junger Mann
als @eometer por, ididte unter einem
@oripanb bcn gcmeinoeotener iueg,
raubts Die &aIie unb psrTGtpano.
Gur6 cine d p / mmenbe
80 tine eetDOtet t. 8et Ntita an
Der MeItfiite ber iapanii4en Sniel
:0onbo ipurbe cine f6lpimmenoe Wine,
tin l~leterblei6iel ails Dem rulIf4siopas
nii1en Srieac, onectrieben. Die Mine
e%rplooirts. Snfolse ter Grploiion
purben 10 pcrionen getOotet uno Sc
certpurb:t.
e rfolgret9 e 9aItons
o6rt il Der 9 zee. 3pci 2ufts
fGiffer, ipel6c an einem Nanmittage
NIT ibrem 9aIon in ber 2onboner
8orHaot Wano5portb auffIissen. lans
oeten lei Sasesanbru1 in 8epep ant
@enfer Gee. Sic battcn 0te Sahrt BON
420 Meilen in 16 Stunoen 3uriidgez
Iegt. 9es 8allon fat cine Sahungss
fraft bon $4,000 8ubitfuB Gas.
8 etpolttbGttge Mua
trttt por Cert q t. Wdbrenb
elmer in G9pabah, Mittelfranfen, in
elmer Neutrality-suspicious. g~epflogenen
@90ffenseridts @erbanolune itiirate
ii9 Der 8etlaste Namens 9iibner plDbz
lidl auf cine 3eugin unb auf ben 8erz
tbeioiger uno i6lus auf bieIelben Elm,
bis ct pom 9(ufi9tsperional aug Dem
Gibungsiaal eebra4t uaO eingeiperrt
ipuroe.
Dame ais 2uftf9tffs
T Ii + t r. Jrau Gureouf in paris
bat pom Sirettionstomite oe5 Barrier
@erotlub bas 5iibrerpatent er9alten.
Sic lit Die erite Dame, tpelher cine
fol9e Mussei6nuna gu She'll setporz
ben lit. 5rau Slrrouf bate einen
2uftbanon BON Saint giouo rad
Neuillp iiber 3tpDlf Stunben allein gsz
fiibrt. Muf Der Gabrt tpuroe iie BON
sinem Trdulein Gade besleitet.
Gran flame Gltern. lin
einen n@Her" log 81 tperoen, baben
Gltern ibren trnfirmirten 8naten obne
9aarmittet bon S1teiien in Die Welt
binausseididt. 9unsrig fam Der
ssui1se in 3obtau, gn9alt, an uno bat
untsr 9brdnen, man mDse ihm bas
Meiieselb Bis 9amburs poritreden, ct
fpolle bort cine Gtele als S9iffsjunse
annebmen. Mitleioise Meniden sez
pdbrien linn Elm llntertommen unb
forsten alld fur ael4dftiguns oes
9etmatbloien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
SoSt inter ieiucm 8a9en,

Ser 5armer @oIpnro @crtpoger bon
GorroQ-Gountp fomnt IN id)red.
lid)er Mciic un'S 2eben. - Seiu
idmcrcr Sorumagcn geGt i6rn
iIbcr Ole @ruIt. - Gn$ @cuid &C.
brod)cn.
Sn id)rcdIidcr gSeiic fam Scr i'm
Wotdciter- GiItrift bon GorroIl.Go.,
NO, tuobnboite 6armer 9opor6 Ser
ipoger ON 3onneritog Nodmittag
um'8 2eben. Scin nit 8ei5cn bella
oener idtpcrcr @agen 5crmolmte ibm
Die 9rttit, itnO aud iein @enid mar
gcbrodcn. Scrr 9crpoger iubr
@Ci5eu bon iciner 5iuei NieiIcn 0itlid)
BON Mondcltcr acle9enen 6orm nod
ocr Station MopIc 8rope all Der
o@c1tlid)en WorDl1n0cr 0abn," mo
bct'm Scro6fobren bon einent Sil9cl
~itiirjte er bonn @ager. 0abei muB
CT ben orei BicrOen, oic Dor Dem 8ns
9cn geipnnnt iuoren, 0oS Salteiuort
5llgcrllieu bnben, 6crlt, nodoem oo9
&or0erra0 inn iibcr Die 9rulIt gcgoll=
gen, fam ooS 8ei0brt gum StiIllton6,
NIT Dem @interrob Oirctt onf Der
9ruit ocS llngliidlidcn. Gr wllr0e
III oicier ldrecflid)cn Gage dc9ell
Iben0 Don Dem III iencr gadborldaft
luobnenOen 6ormcr George Tront
n%uiacIunocr. IS ltellte iidl bel nGbcs
rcr 0elidtigula bcroltS, 6oB Der Ser
lulgliidte bci Dem Stlr5 oaS @cnid
gcbro1cn bate uno Der 600 0cnmlod)
luabrid)einIid, oili Der Stclle cillgetre'
ten par. &crr Yerluogcr luor 3G
Sabre alt uto bintcrlGBt feline 8ittluc
un0 flint &ill0cr. Gr bate SorfcG.
ritllgen gctroiien, INN nGhiteS 5riib.
iabr nod M~tondeitcr iiber5ulieoclt.
ulO bereitS icinc 6drm perfouit mo
iii Mandcltcr Gin 0ou5 gctouit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Sit beffdnten:
Seue neuet ntobernen 5!ueiittdtgen Sditfer nn
mountssibenue linb SapeticsG irabe: eententirte
aener. 1rottnire un6 S5fe; emaiuirte Baoe'
iuanne ilno siiden.9beifie; MarntorsIreppeii.
Qlb5ugsfanai Werbtnbung Beauerne NerfaitSs
9e6ineHneen. Ereis 5000. 90. grunSsins $50
pro .Sabr. gaebrnt bic Gairntount>sipeiiue'a8lg
matter 6. @eNytaf, an OH unb @telIe.
INnhth-0p1flr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

6elno elm. .glein, meins CUTE Sioonie
- 9u rsibt 1e6r gut, Dab oas niGt
Der ei13i9e @runo iuar. Mas iagte
Or. Yotret in Yaris2"
s9m - er Iogte bielei9t einen I'm
iinn."
Limb Or. Modaro?"
nGben 0aKel6e."
ollno nus meinit 9u miro 9r.
8eier bcllte Iagen2"
Inorca5 crqriFf Ie I6lpeigeno BEL
Der Sano unO fiibrte le gum Gauteuil.
Cine @erfuhunq mar in ibm aufgee
ftieaen; bon inn atlein bling es nun ab.
iein llrt6eil al berne6men-Ino penu
er oieIes iein llrtfeil ginItig louten
liebe - ipenn CT Die gu erfpartenoe
9offnungsIoIigteit oeS 5ules leligs
nete? - Nein - fort nit Dir, 9u
u1ipa9rer geoanfe = nit elmer 2iige
min itb Iie mir nt6t ertdufen! SD
ipas miro Or. Geisr beute Iogen2" tpies
oerboIte Mle. Sioonie med)aniI9.
.uuo penn er oas @egent6eil bon Dem
bebauptete, mas Sic bon ben 2ippen
Der Inberen ge60rt9" iagte er letIe 3u
@@t9er.
.@ibt er mir fem Wort, DAP er -
oaB Ell mad ieiner feften lleber3euguts
fpre1er pirb?"
.Sein @ort."
n0ann - Damn si6t es tein Sinoers
niB mebr!"
Wisoer i4pinoslte es i6m, ipie6er
flimmerte uno fladerte es Dor ieinen
Qugen. ais er iein GeIi6t Dem 5uriids
selebnten 8Opfden nGherte oann
ober nit einem 9epaltigen GutI6(ub
betdmpfte CT oie Grregung. Omar
ppdte inn oas 9ers 10 laut, Dab es
@ftber pernebmen fonnte - aber Ieir
Bid mar tlar. ernlt uno priiIen0, p;e
ipenn er oiele triifen Nugen Bis in i6r
SnnerItes our4brineen tpo1te, Muf
Der Stirn batten ii4 Elm paar biiItere
Salten ge5eigt, als ct feline unterIus
dung begonnen--nn0 nun Ihpdnoen
langIam bisie 5altsn, cine no9 Der ans
oeren, biz enotid Die Stirn pieoer
9latt par; iebt idoB inn au6 einc
pl6bli6e R0tbe in oie Mangen - uno
Damn padte sr oieieB R0pF6en NIT beis
ben Sdnoen, oriifte eiucn iparmen ins
niqsn SUB oarauf uno Idgte Idnsidm:
.Gitber. i9 gebe Dir bos liebe Wort
bon oamdls 5urid: Gspotr!" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Gin Naraatn fir Geimlt6tte-G ndler.

Gin Nareain fir SeimitGtte.S nd1er.
aebn sfder anfen nrbdrer qarbes tEr Or
nfifebau. IL Wetfen bon ber Nohuttnttou urb
10 0peiIrr hon her Gtdft bel Tmffsrrf6arfse
nanbitrahe e%ntterHt. In strre arunbeI'GouHtn;
Rreis $3.50.
Nuberbeus Gin s vnS IL adsr MvanbttR6 usS
etn Q Hder UrnnbftRd.
odtfte neaen Banr: Meft md Shrer Redufntt
ttdhfeit. Aonlu,t borberettet gum Gbf6lub beS
oonbeIs. iperu Gud bds Gaub Gtfi1t.
,Scpern Stealth G%pmpanA,"
er III. Nsvb.enartes-etrate.
(agai14, tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
@erlangt in Nlaerneincn.

TeniIdes 9tr6eits.g 81 diu ttinnss .9trenu.
unter Der gtiiitht ber g8eutfdcn Sefeuf0aft.."
- 9ieienigen, Die belitibe Sanbtperfer, arbeis
lpoleu ft0 pcrf1nIih ODER In irnnfirten griefei
ntt eet geenten Der @efeuf1nft. SpBanu 2.
Meber, 3tmmer liz, Or. 2t5-2t7, Gpnrts
s~tusfunft ertbeiIen Wirb. Spreditunoen bon
1 bis 5 nbr. (San27,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
5000

Faufen zines jcner mpbernen .9anier nttt feds
5tmr,ern an MoffsGtrahe,. 5iutfben Tatrntpnnt'
MDenMe nnb Ga9ette.e trake. 3cqer, Sof Illlo
1rpttoir init Cement beIeat unb ueueite Ginrtd'
tuneeu, etnfdIiebIih &Ioaferfanal 8 MnihlIB.
3ruHootnS nut $50 pro Sabr.
g. 8. Gallagher, gauraeifter,
girenu Der. 2407. Gairmonnt>sfperue.
(264-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Wcne bcntidc Mnieolnng im ionnigen
GwScu

aIinla: fcine BIGGER; erftfIaftaer Hoben in fIeis
ne Garrten eimeetbetIt. aud eintge rIopn
Cots" Serinee sln5ablune, iebr IeiNte Yebti.s
eth paar Sunhcrt SoIlars eefpart baben NIB
germ feIbFtfidnbig merocii mttten. Ndteres BET
&trniann pabemtDup, Wr. I'll, gerrb.Gbnrles.
Gtrahe. 00(ttMlnre, Mb. (Gept10.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 tlniieo NtS gtnf ............. 5sN
$50 II Ib8 SunbinG Oct (Gerip) .... sGh
$4,000 Cotton Gnct Scr ..,........... 81
$4,000 @cft Iirairiu Central Ger. .,.. .i05
$4,000 6s8S 1. =. ............... oIN
$1,000 Ga qatific Der ...............fisE
2M Nottbern Central e.. ..a...... 95A
1 gortbern Central .....,...,... 90
80 g,ortbern Central .......,..... 05A
y gioribcrn Central ............ 06h
10 Gbirb 9~intional 9ant ..........its
80 Gbirb Rational Tanf ..........ft0
8 Continental 2ruft -. .........tS5
s Wert1nnts' Rational @anf .....t75
$1,000 8irainla 2.3er Century ...,.... 03B
$1,000 rnltco g,nlIipnbS 4er ......... s9M
$4,000 glnaepltia II. 4ptuHac 5er ......t03h
100 Conf Cotton Guct Qfb ........ 50
$500 ltniieo Eb8 5inbtus 5er.....,. 81
5000 llnitco Rp5 Sunbins 5er. ..,.... sGh
10 Conf Cotton Gud Com ........ IL
$1,000 Goufo:tcoieb GaS8 Aver ...,.. 81
so Continental 1ruft q. ........isG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gu uerfanien:
So stder. bD.5ernes Sals nit 7 3irlnterll,
S6it, gute5 gSa fer; 10 Wlinuten bon Der Ct
Standardization giad5nfraeet III Sits
8runhei0emtbun,s.g hreau, Nr. 405, 6unrtiaao'
Strahe. (26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Dies 1T Shire @eIeaenheit

sur griuerbnne eiiieS uioberiteri q ODER 3stt5f,
fieen 3aufeS In gutter Gage.
1900 1dnfcrqenIert .Df.9pfth.Nnetne
: @eaiicr1 .f1r 1ue Gtraberbat nsSttiten. SeoeS
&au8 be}ttt nIe G~tnribtuneeit. nit oenen ein
tnoberneS &auS difSgeftnttef tperben tanr.
Sdgltdt nnb GunMtdaS sur Srtpefttpt pffen.
G1aS. q. Nurbettc,
(Gept5-) nc. II, pfs2egtngtpnsetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gu uerfaufen - Gin Bargain:
Sir. 1929, SftsIreftoit.St 3:ftDdie, Grlir6a
aims MIR $40: In bet 9tdbe bon oeutf6,antcrifn1
iiifd)en uno cngIif6en SbuIen; Yreis $3.50;
elmer SDpptbeI bon $1,000 lntertuorfeh. gtod9s
~5ufraaen bel ". St. 1larib, 420-i21 EAU Slog.
(24,27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

@ciegcnbcit fir @rautieutc.
9Segeit lleberltebelulng flad Seutf0lafb itfib
fuft eattS itere WioheI etc. III berfaufcil. Gad1'
~Sufraacu In Nr. f1a2, 8rclbnrg,S trnfe, Iiabc
Tnftpu. Mbcuuc. (26-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

eeIteue @eIeaenbeit fir eilet. suieis Bidder.
Gilte alte mo ippbIbefunnte Vdderei iitio Golts
bitorei. Gin oreiitjdiaeS 9dbaus I'M noro.
iueftliden Giuottbcile. 9ind5itraaet bel GbaS.
D.. Ncfcr, Mr.. 40, NurosGarcp,s traic. Wcioe
telephone. (25-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Gerfaugt:

Sin berbeirntbcter bcliti0er WIant obne Sim.
Der, I'M auf einent fleinelI 8Iate cine 8ierteI
WleiIe bon oer Stuot u1o an elmer cIeftriiden
Ginte, 81 ar6eiten; flliB Semitic Sieben, Stii6e,
Tierbe unb GcfIiigel ~beiorgen iDnnen; Heferers
5en Iotbfpenbie. Wiat aoreiIire: p8. 576,"
,Tcutider Gurrcipunoent." (25-31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
81. December 1876

81. DECEMBER 1876
Seuts Ioqte es entIaisoep fueroeu.
Greimat poGte ids periuGen uno
breimat mubte id Oaoon abiteben -
neil mir Ole Sdnbe 3u Iebr 3itterten.
- l1no fpenn Dies nun INNER 10 iort'
sebt!!"
II, Sonuar 1877.
aanr Elm Wenf6 pjrtli6 70 9liide
lid ietn? S3rs @abrbeit. Gfthey3
Oh Iiebit2 ---S .. Gu mein NIs3
- 0u meme SeIigfsit!"
(S6tuB foIgt.j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Sin Iieier @d.Gaoen lino gSpbnbdti5, Nr.
1924, 9Sefts t.Ytbeitlie: uitSge5eidneie
Gde fir cine Ydderei iino 6onfefts3aoen: Geis
tenGingalig 5um 9euer; Ib6ugSfataESerbtlts
ouilg. Ndd5ufragen bel prm. Srnmn, ut.
apo. Meit. i I'M .%glucnne: l26-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gin tbdttecr geripalier fir cine fIeine
Sarrn; befoioere 8egiinftiguneel fir cilen
tiibtigcl Miaurl. Wfan eripdbne @rIabrula,
Nelercn5elt etc. urb i6reibe on Senrg 2epis,
SoslcH, NIB. (26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

GIT perfaufen:
Gin 9%iiderfdranf nnb VibIioiDef. Yret3 90
Collars. sDiafi n~brefiire inter uSBafesipeare,"
nFentifcr .Surrcippnocnt." (22,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
2m %Derfamfcm.

5u ucrfauieu pber 81 oertanihcn.
Cine Sarm bon 1874 Adert, fcdS WteiicH
bon 2dureI al ber -. & 8. 9abH:" Fatugenis
Nioer be9ren5t bieielbe an 6uei Seitef;. 9tadbs
~jlifraeen in Sinis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wr. 405, Gunrtfnuo.S trafe. (26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

@erIaHgt:
Sin 8dder ais brittle 9ano. Ta65uiraacn
in gr, 1927, @eft'Y raft. straRe. (26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
@erlangt:


$3.50 pro Bode Sum @mfang
ptrb on Mdo6en be5ablt. bic ettpas pom BE.
trieb einer Ndbutaf6ine perfteben. g8ir fdIies
BEN Gamfta8s 1 ll9r glabmtttags unb baden
arbeit bon gntet Beibipaar en, 70 tpiinf6ens'
1ebuue gut 6ubIt. NaG6nfrngen bel gStie
pros, Rr: 1925 Dis 1872, Beft'Gagette. etahe.
lglob2I.1M0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
@erlangt Manner nnS Snabcn.

@rrfaugt:
Gin iutger 0tdnn, Inn iih Bintcr Der Bar
ifitli6 III MAIDEN. gtadsulraaeu i'm ,8er'
mania Stub" ar. 40S, Gaeits san cite. StraNe.
(26-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Gtcacgcind.

Sin iltaer beniiGer 6ianr,. 20 Sabre aIt,
flidt Gteaiilia, iIni IN eiler ySirtbf6ait 5u ars
better. 9a65uira9cn in Wr. BIZ, siS'&rnees
Straie. C2i-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
GteGrnscIndc
Gtcnegeium:
An- I'm

81, sc,,f6c, ~ Sr nnn h"%t trteuc oIs Smf.
iudrier In cirent 3rtcl ODER 9ieitalirant, Wtun
%abreiftre: 10. 1885," nScutiher Correspondent"
(26-O