davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
EXPOSE NUMBER ONE.
AND OTHERS ARE STILL TO FOL-
LCM.

BWoheid, NJ Va. April Is, 1907
To The Citizcns of Bueneld:
have been repeatedly asked in
regard to certain trouble. which
occurred in the Sth Ward, at the
election last Sprir & for the election
OF city oiIiciais, and In order that
the people may know what actually
occurred | make the following
statement.
was one OF the Republican Com
missioners in the sth Ward. Just be-
fore the polls closed, certain prom-
inent Republican brought to tho
vot!ng place. IN the Sth Ward. n
gang of about thrty-nye negroes and
tried to vote them. ] knew these
men We're no, LEGAL voters in that
Warl and had no right TO vote
there Mr. w +. Perkins. the Dem
ocra 70 Commissioner. and myself.
refused to allow these men to vote.
The said prominent Republicans had
these men make anldavits and de-
manded that We allow them TO vote.
and when we refused the whole po-
lice 'rce Of he City. with the ex-
ception of ore or two members. was
brought over 20 the voting place. !
went outside and said to the crowd
that these neroes were not legal
voters IN the Sth Ward; that If they
had any right 10 vote, IL must be In
the tn Ware ! have since learned
that these negroes had already at
that time been voted in the 9Th
Ward The aid prominent Repub-
licarr and cedaiu policemen threat
ened TO take me out of the election
room. but some PARTIES on the out
side interfered, and we were not
molested. was. at that time. on
the police o. @, end was openly
told nv job would not last long.
whIoi prov 10 he true. was
cursed END used for my action in
refusing low these negroes to
vote. bu. { oug1t then and sull
thin. was 'oInp my duty. and tho
only thing 7 could DO under my oath
as election commissioner.
A. MASSEY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15

Pcre Mousabrc, tho cloquont Do
minican preacher of Notrc Dame fol-
lowing Lacordairc of the order of
ST Dominic and tho Jomils RoyIr-
nam and Felix died raccnuv at
Iiavro. in his sOfh year. rus work
as author was as notable aa that of
preacher The work which ocrpiod
I8 years Of DIS life. "Tho Exposition
of Catholic Dogma" was boppp On
1913; i.s purpose was to "popuIariza
'ho teachings OF So Tboma. Aqufna
taking into account tho legitimate
cMeencos OF tho modern spirit and
the discovor'cs " ecfouco. such ho
wrote. "i5 Tho dosiro OF mv ufo ur
Ieft the pulpit OF Nora Dame f8
1890. and since Then had dasotc1
himself 'o writing books amonu
them being "st Monica ana Cbr..
iIan Women" Chris. ro
workman and Nau.aeon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
ROOSEVELT ON
THE MINERS
CHICAGO FEDERATION CHAI..
LENGES HIS PREJUDGNIENT.

The Chicago federation OF labor
Is endeavoring to place President
Roosevelt on record regarding his
reported opinions of Meyer and Hay.
wood. officials OF the western fed.
Grafton of miners. charged with com
plicity in the assassination of former
Gov. Steunenberg OF Idaho. E. f.
Noggles, secretary OF the local labor
body, Thursday sent the president
the following telegram
The newspapers report you as say.
ing that Meyer and Haywood arc
undesirable citizens In view of the
fact that these men will soon be nut
on trial for their lives. we believe
their chances for a Square dear
would be considerably lesened IL the
reported statement is true. We, there.
fore. ask you for correct information
upon this subject, believing a mar
is innocent until he is proven guilty
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
AN APPEAL FOR THE
LIBERTY Of THE PRESS.
NEEDS OF THE
PUBLIC SPEAKER

The public speaker must have
physical vigor. and he must use it,
But its waste is not its use. The
firm tone. which commands and
pleases; the graceful gestures,
which emphasize the thought and
delight the eye; the easy. gentleman
ly action of the body which puts an
audience on its best behavior,-these
are the S er luotrfatcy TETAoI
are the result OF training. The speak
er may never have had a lesson
from a teacher, but he has trained
himself through observation and dill
igent self-discipline Education does
not rob men of their strength; It only
lops of the waste. Watch the au-
dience. The speaker whose physi-
cal vigor is conserved gets the best
results with the least expenditure OF
energy. The physical vigor OF a
speaker must manifest itself in grace
as well as strength; it must conform
to those restraints which get the
largest amount Of power with the
least expenditure OF energy.
There is something more than
physical energy required OF speak
er. Moral purpose and spiritual
power are paramount. The perfec-
ton of grace sand strength are i'm
portant, but not indispensable in elo-
quent speech without the other
qualities named the speaker is a ma
chine. His voice, though perfectly
| trained, is no more convincing than
a phonograph, his body, though per
fectly formed and skilfully used. is
little more than an automaton. Az
ter all, Times judgments are moral
and spiritual This is true in every
thing with which man has to deal.
As Sidney Lainer pointed out in
one of his Johns Hopkins lectures.
Let any sculptor hew out the most
ravishing combination Of tender
curves and spheric softness that ever
stood for woman; yet If the lip have
a certain fulness that hints of the
flesh, If the brow be insincere. Il
in the minutest particular the physi-
cal beauty suggest a moral ugliness
that sculptor-unless he be portray
ing moral ugliness for a moral eff
rect may as well give over his
marble for paving stones. Talent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
THE ORIGINAL
ANANIAS

That small but prosperous "Anan-
las club" whose members are nomi-
mated by President Roosevelt, takes
its name from a man who in these
days wouldn't be considered especial
ly untruthful He was concerned i'm
a real estate transaction, which you'n
find recorded i'm very interesting
little book, entitled "The Acts of the
Apostles" Ananias sold a piece of
land and put a part Of the proceeds
into a sociaHst.c experiment but at
the same time cast an anchor TO
windward by Withholding some of
the money to fall back on in case
the experiment should fail. Nat
urally, he said nothing about It to
any one except sapphira his wife.
They both tried to conceal the selling
price Of the land, but they weren Z
bit worse than the modern tax
dodger or smuegler and twas no
doubt their sudden death from heart
disease. not their lying that gave
them their conspicuous place I'm his
tory Bostin Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
EMPTY AND WINDY
RHETORIC IN TRIAL
LONDON NEWSPAPER THUS
CHARACTERIZES SUMMING
UPIN THAW CASE.

London, April 15.-The evening
standard, in an editorial article head
ed rDementia Americana" says in re-
ferring TO the summing up at the
Thaw trial:
THE nature Of the oratory will
produce a pretty general agreement
among English readers. 1t is what
may be vulgarly described as flap
doodle. Delmas was either the great
er sinner or the greater artist. The
description depends on ones point
of view. They talked TO the jury as
though they possessed a few raw
emotions and no lsains Sr1tatsoeyer.
Each flung his flowers of rhetoric
right and left hour after hour and
wandered thunderously in a field of
verbiage."
After remarling that Jerome, as
compared with Delmas, was almost
tolerable. but occasionally no less
fanciful and rhetorical than his op-
ponent, the Standard proceeds:
Forensic oratory OF such a kind
is inconyincable in an English court.
1t would disgust Judge and jury alike
and If numerically allowed to run
its weedy end would provoke bitter
remonstrance even from the prisoner
at the bar. But what we boggle at
is how a jury Of practical and ex-
perienced men can possibly be ex-
pected TO give ear to such empty
and windy rhetoric"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
A POSSIBLE
COMPROMISE
Come, Let us Reason To.
gether.

IL we've got 10 pay Mr.. Hicks
that $4,000. why. Wen have to
begin to call on some of our debtors
TO pay up. We hate like smoke to
do it, but. unless Mr. Hicks will
agree to take his $4,000 in a paid
in advance subscription, there's
nothin to it, We think. perhaps,
he'll agree to do it, that is, take a
paid-up subscription for 12,5OO
years.
This is, it seems to us. particu-
larly advantageous settlement The
only difficulty would be about his
permanent address; but that. ac-
cording to the coal men. is already
pretty definitely fixed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
THE STANDARD OIL
IS FOUND GUILTY.
MR.. ROOSEVELT
AND HIS FOES

Another day has passed and no
$5.OOO.OO0 conspirStor has yet been
taken into custody, but President
Roosevelts popularity goes on in
creasIng The cynics who looked Go
see it burst from over imitation are
nursing dying hopes
The Legislature OF Pennsylvania,
senator Penrose's state. rises like one
man to denounce my combinations
"or any party or parties intended TO
reverse or defeat the policies OF
justice which the president has SO
wisely and fearlessly maugurated. -
pennsylvania used to stand FOR the
Pennsylvania railroad In politics
now IL Stands for Roosevelt ana all
that his administration stands for
The Pennsylvania Legislature only
beat out that of Nebraska by few
DAYS AZ Lincoln, whore tho Union
Pacific onco elected senator's and
made and uumade laws, MIR. Harri-
man Is reconvicted OF being what
President Roosevelt sal dho was. and
the president is urged to keep right
after the wicked corporations. one
of GOV. Cummin's favorite diversions
has been hammerng tho railroads.
but his chances OF being made Iowa's
tayorite son in 1905 are only shade
better than those of Secretary Shaw.
who has just gone TO work I'm wall
street.
a procession OF political suspects,
eager to renew the oath OF allegiance
TO the big stick, is clogglng the cor
rIdors Of the White House. Senator
scott hastcns from tic Brownsville
inquiry to swear that he never before
was SO infatuated with Roosevelt
ism. Senator Penrosc only awaits
tho opportunity TO do Iilsowlse, Any
body who knows him must feel con
vinced that he could not have boon
the very big man politically" who
got very, very drunk and babbled
about the $5,0OO.0O0 plot
The president can quiet his mind
Nobody denies that he Is no novic-
I'm politics. But It suu carly tc
begin botherlng about delegates ia
the next national convention. All ho
needs TO do is TO let his opponents I'm
his own party have free swing. The
more bitterly Foraker attack
the administration in ohio the strone
or the president Will become with
the country It is Roosevelt luck
that men like ex-senator Thurstor
and ex-Goy Odon and Mayor Rey
burn Of Philadelphia should take TIA,
lead in aasailing his policies.
The president should rest easy
The summer season approaches with
it's happy prospect of vacations fol
the weary If the "conspiratore'
want to work overtime az conspirinf
that is thoir lookout The more the,
air their grievances thc sooner thoh
plan Of campaign n they have any
viii be found out Thoy arc cnfiilo,
to the whole stage II they want Ct
for they furnish light amusement
They do not seem TO alarm the coun
try or harm ITS president New Yorl
World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
SPLENDID GRAHAM, Va. RESIDENCE AND
CObhER BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN

10, running from 80 FOO Street to 40 FOOT str.st
Six Rooms and Bath. All modern convenisncoa Rlsc.
tric Lights, Hot and Cold Water Bath Toilet sinks
5tsJlonaTy wash stand Large Cellar, with Hot Water
Furnace Heat. Radiators in each room
Cn the principal street, near Depot and Post ONCE
banl5, etc Street car line passes front door
FEcs $4,000 $3.50 down Balance $500 in 10 months
$500 in "a months and $1,000 in years II desired Al
per cent The property has brought $1,000 evsrv month
for nearly years and bound to advance in value
See Z. d. LUCAS, 10 Princeton ave. Blusheld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
TIE CANDIDATE
WITH MOST VOTES
LOSES THE OFFICE
RECOUNT For CITY COLLECTOR
is COSiPLETED.

samuel Logan 1867 votes, William
e. Price 1857 votes. majority
OF 60 votes or Mr. Logan for city
collector, was the result OF the re-
couut FOR the aboye Office which was
completed by The city Council sitting
as cau,Rselug board, which re-
count was completed just before
twelve o'clocR Friday night.-Par-
kersburg Scptinol,
That is generally the result with
rings and clicues
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
NEW OPERA HOUSE

Ground IS being broken for n thea
tire building on Fifth-ave. ON lot
owned by Mrs James Deskins Smith
Bros Huntington are preparing the
plans for the new building. II is
to be ground floor opera house
and the material to be used IS brick
with all modern improvements. The
building is to be GOxtO0 feet I'm size
with a large balcony.
J. RosenthaI and T.. Pollack will
be managers and have already book
cd several hrst-class attractions for
next oason Mineo Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
OLCOT TO BE
THAW'S COUNSEL
PROMINENT NEW YORK LAWYER
TO HAVE CHARGE OF DEFENSE
AT NEW TRIAL

New York April There IS a
well founded report today that w.
NJ x. Olcott viii be- rc-employod by
the Thaws and that he Will be coun-
sel-in-chief from now on.
Mr. Olcot was Thaw's FIRST coun-
sci. but was dismissed by tho de-
fendant I'm favor of Clifford Hart
ridge
OF all things in the world next to
confinement in am insane asylum
Thaw detested disagreement.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-15
POINTS THAT
HUNG JURY
IN FAVOR OF THAw.


Testimony OF perts that Evelyn
Tha"'s story 1nocted Thaw's mind.
Doclar'tio u ulne physicians that
1haw sho. N Ute while of unsound
mind
Thav IS win and letters as evidence
OF errauc ,emperament.
statemen. that Thaw appeared
irrational after the shooting.
Testimony nat Thaw went wild"
at the sight o. White.
Mrs. William Thaw's story Of
change in Thlw after Evelyn's re-
fusal TO marry her son.
Impeachment OF Abraham Hum
mel's evidence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
G~6eiapeafe Sampfcr-g umpasnfe.

SHeIuptultsSIHlE
@Ieeante 4aifaaier 8 Sampler aNu9nttaA urn
nQtIanta" mad
Elo 4piut Gpntfprt ufb N1rfolf, va.
9amp5er o~erIaiicn Baltimore tdeli6 (ausaes
notnfnet SGn1taaS) mn $50 N6enbS urtb forts
men In Olo Roint Comfort I'M q ubr WlorgerS
unb tn Gorfolf nm 7.t5 Worgetls ntt, dnt0ties
benh an bic Gifenbnbn3i9e nad allen BniifteH
oes Siihens
Wurf.9liUers2inte.
GIeeante BaiIagier : Sampler u@bdrIotte4 u1o
baltimore"
mad WeitsRutnt uno YlihatBnb, go.
Sampler b~erIoiien Baltimore 9ienttaeS, 9ons
neritngS lnb Samftag5 ui & lbr gld1ntttfd95
mn fonltnen 3u 2SeifsBoint lint 7.45 Woreens
lf1o at 0ti6mono Inn 9.20s Wioraens at.
Ole 9amDfer perbeft auf Der Sins uno Siiid.
fobrt bel eiilftiecm gsetter II GIoucefter Botlt.
Clements, GIdb @aff uto MInlonos.
Sampier ~uerfajien Baltimore Uom Bter WF. IL
uno 10, 2isbtitrafen.@erft
9ur6.8ifete mad a1elt 4unfte1 fbrten ges
itdert. Sepid .anteescben iltb aathtenatn1mer
I'M GorauS r~eferpirt pereen, IN ben pteit9eH
Niuei.8frcarr: Mr, tt9, Sit.9altlnture.s trahe,
". W. 6pbipn, 9taent: gr. 127, Sit.Yalttmnrs.
5tteRe, ODER ben Saiipt : 9iireaur: Nr. 800.
ataht.Strnfe, Baltimore, NIB.
Meabeu Guiter, g. 3. 9btsnt,
Gen. .Gefhdftsfiibrer. Sen. sYaffaeiersMgent.
Z. $. Mie5anuet, SiiIfssSen, s8aN. 'sacnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
&cfcrn Marnlano Gifenbabn.

9epinneno rs. Noeember. berliBt StnensStaftfn
SdgfifJ.
40 Moro.nsmmeansapoif. Sasersiolgn %. 4
@.sgotn," @apnesboro, gbarHberSbrr9 uro.
ousgerpntmen Gonntaa, Saneod nHo ehr''
3.ol N;acbm. affommoontion na4 tlnions
@rtbse. ipfute tdaIin, msge1ommen Sonntae
Vor..' Sanoper, @efipsbnrs uptb y. uhb s..
Nibifion Runften.
*4.55 Mdbm. - grpreB, Smiptlinte, sSagere
tonn, Sancod. Gbfppetst:.re iinot dusgeronl'
men Sonttaa. 5reherid ttb etlnttfsbnrg.
sdaiid,, ansaenummen eonittaa..
6.f5 moreets = g0rf. Q. iirb 8. DtbtNort iiftb
2aupiI,nie 5ftIih pom Gnlorbs9rooe, fo'pts
ITO ,mlDraens :, gttbm. mao eisbfteIo, fotuts
*o'oo moraeis sBeftern. Grpreb, gsetntnIter.
Neip Winhfrr. Union g'ribge, 9rneentIle (1rs'
bertd), 9hu.tucnt, .Mopnesboro, epartberss
bitra, SaderSiomn, Snreod, Cumberland uIe
GIffns. buffet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5.33 9ddbH. - Accommodation rddt SqnHnber.
6.25 gbenbS-9lffpm. mad Union Xirtb9e.
Wur Druueritdgs nnb Gautftnas3.
If % Mbenbs - gifpifi. nab tIntunsBribee.
y,nr epuntdgs.
$50 Wloreeu8-gffonl. nab nntonsBrtnge iiffo
= Sdit Mot an gennfblbariassle sgtation M.
u. llobertfpu, .. Wf. SDmea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
40bofotert.

Baltimore Srnft & @uarantte Co.," @qnt'
tablesSebdltoP.
M0bofaten. ri
Srouris g. Glcntin JedtsailuaIt, 225 ct. Gails
Giraffe, Baltimore, Wto.
sarl "a. ID. edlulF, 1919 aatusgutlbin9.
WuItauus Gpr6, 2G1-269 g~1lberts9ttlbing.
s. 8nt. 6rtmahu, iii gloros@barlessStrabe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erGtbe nno
S6ntcrcien.
griffith G. Snruer Company, 205 G.sRatasStr.
Mormor- ltn6 @ranit|8erfe.
6. 9ilaartncr & eb9ae, 7t4-1a @eit8altt'
Der OF Goutnicree.
2eidenbeItatter.
sanbers & ebBne, 17osa1710 Gantonsaoeniie-
gul. Guut, 9tortbs uro @ren1Hotnt'I0etus.
&upferIdmieoe uno Slum6els.
SuDu 0'ubrrt, TIA a1amessS traBe. g & g.:
g9otie 1899.
Gelter.8 erii6erungen.
astubaI Sninranie So: pf alnerpoUt" 3eTG688
ID. 8atfieIo, Neftbent gsa1laeer, 101-1O2
ebaniber Of Commerce 8ntlbtna,
,,Gjermantd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . WstsutMaff"
gdIttmotes uno giortDsStrabe.
g9nt. {. SGnGeliurb Il Gu, 10 uno II epart'
berS Of Commerce.
-
@runoeigentBuni2 . Igenten trto
<S4nDler.
gicrre s. 9ugan q Eepbefp, 16 Oitseegtnas
tousGtraBe.
8ferbegeidirr-S obrifanten
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acknowledgements
e.. scutt aSahne 60, g1r. 362 lno t364, gorbs
~8absStrnBe. r.
&oblen uno 9oi3.
SenrD q. gna Se!ne, $50. eoInn1bia's'oet1ie.
GdmudIofen 1ln6 lt6ren.
20. 8. miller, 90 SftsguItimore'Strabc.
@fonbIci6e-@ eiddfte.
pGunfoltbateb 2paH Gu," 1 Noro'Gab'9tr.
Btonos uno Srgeln.
Gins. Wl. gtieif, 0 NprbsGibertbs5traBe.
ISN'T. anabe & Gpt 2eries@ebdioe, UT. Tobai'
Moenpe.
0ambf. ttn6 Notwithstanding.
s. g.. e6aedler, TAP Sft.aombnrbs@traBe
Gopier uno &apier-Diitelt.
Smith, Sigpn 60, t05 utb lot Sanobersstr.
Glooqen, Banner, Ib5eifer.
etscD 9ros, SIT. 13. ggeits2criratot.Styabe.
8ledplatten, Neton etc.
aDpn, Gontiiu & 60, tS-19 9aIoeritonsstr.
0cteftio-g lgettltr.
epauSaucr & s@miot (jribcr Bel smii6. gSeii
& ohonS, 503 G~aloertsScbiitoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Baltimore 9ampf : 8adct . 80.
tNfte ,lnb snDeriaEf tss NaLStHte.l
Die Der. Stnatfnsgoft heforoernb.
yau,nfrr ..Wfroinfoa (neu). ,%,Qffatauta,"

II. ,8sorgie," ,SenneHee".
Sampler fa6reu faeIiG. Sonntees ausaencm.
rn,it. bon ben -8aisainie"fBiers Nr. t0-.f8.
Q%iobt.Gtrabe, $50 Nheiihs, bireft na1 9b
i;inrtcn Scs eiioens. 1crbinonng IN pIo
Roinf Comfort NIT IS. & q. Gtfeuba6u".. gsap
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mouth mo MtGanta. Sn gorfoli Werbt1bnno
NIT ber nsftIontie goalt Cline" Noriolf nno
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Ma6I5etten nab ellropdif6em BIare. auru'
ri1fe Gufiiien5imtner, eleftrtfGe. .Veleld9tlirg,
&arnpfbei3nna, Gnieu frei. Teftrhsrte aatiitefl..
Rr. f07, aoit,galiimrre, Gtrnbe, st. 500, nro
5G9, oigbts6trdBe. @. u. 8. Office. SiiboftsGde
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@barfeSsStrGbe..
Sohn VI, Gbefipuub, G. grntun,
RicesBraf. Ii. Gen. ,Utnnnaer. @er.,Baft sSeens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
G.nnIiithc &Iniic.
sIut9. 81 t.. So6onncS'
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81 al
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81. @ortmotlt, 90. SEED, 8. aen1pt &.
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@llepfe, u. &oui6, S. Singer, Is.
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&noben: Serbert @il6eIm 9(lter,
Sobonn 8ort6olom1uS 8cnnItdot,
Sobom Scinri6 8eter grle, Sobonll
N0om 2emre5u 4leranOer Hobler,
Setter 5rall5 Sdofiner unO Sobanl
Golcntin Stro6.
MGoGen: gnna Sibp1c 6rnrf,
Morie amalie @rebe, Gotborine
2(nno altblom, Goio Sophie Nogler,
0forie SdultbeiS, Grieba 9tgnes
S6manebed, 4ugrtlte Morie 8ilb
uno 8rieoa @leonoro 3iemer.
gnglii6e &laiie.
&naben: 9ernaro So9n Sammer
mo Geo. 4llid.
MGoden: Marie Motbiloo Gobr'
(cinJ Gina Got6arina Gang II. Iluto
Wanicr.
6 b.slutG. ct. 8auIS-&ir Of
.9aitor Gbr. ail6ne),
Gfe Saratogo-S troBe utO 6rentont.
Inenlte.
&naben: 6ltgo &ilbrL SerOinan(
2ieberfned)t, gictor &opS, @eiurid
0cgcncr, ScinriG SofeI, Seinrif
Nicmonn &orl 8limbcrg, 9lugr
Barter, @ilGelm Giiider, 3u,
Shmittfcr 1tno 6rit arut.
MG06cr: Coma 6lciider, MariC
Weper, Maronrete MlmOer, Snt6a
rine Meper, Morie Soncd uno Mtar
garctc Scrgts.
6 p.-lut6 +. ct. oma $50 / t d
8oItor Senrp @ufenberger),
Gcfe 8lllaSfi= uno Morp anna-Str
Gndben: @m. Notued, go. Stran5
So. @robfi, Slllills Sommer, 2oul.
GoBmanu, Seinri0 S6rooer, @eorl
Waf, Seiitrid Sdil5, Seinr. 2ibau
grnIt @riibner, Seinrid Brior Uni
2uonig 6abmii1er.
Mdoden Mnna S6neioer, Woril
8opp, Metba 8emiB, Gatbarin,
Miiaer, Anna Sii6ting, Selene &epp
emma Nomed, aotbarine 2ang
Selene 9robnt unb 9(nna 9laie.
0enti1e ger. Goangel. &c
meinbc gu Carton.
Woitor @. gab.)
81 ainocr - 36 &naben 1tllo Al
M1oden.
anaben - Gbas. Bait Senrp 6
9eder, Charles 9oblc, Grnit Braun
Sarris giibler, 9eilrp 9lttidfp, Geo
Goub, Ssfor Center, Sobn 3ed
So6n GietidD Sroncis 2inlrif, Ebo
mas Softer, 2ouis @raul, Carte
Soietei, @eorg Sensler, G6as. arilI
Sobn Maltl, Gbns. Mesborf G1aS
- / 1x..1. H#E - Nt1 10y Is..A1 81 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sic Efo Ep,un Gntfoual Sauf, Sab. 1tno @res
teraStrabe. Sacob ". 9ooL BrtIioent; 9as
bio s. Gnaus, &icesFrdfoellt; &etlru .. Jes
BIC, aafltrer.
,Strn N~atiunal 9nut Of Baltimore" y. V.
94tIcor, @afbier, IT GputbsGtraBe.
,3melte giattpna7s9ant," 432 Siios9roabipab
,g9cjtrrn aidtional SAINT" 90. Wiarrtort, Co
" f1ter, ia gtoros@utaips& trabe.
,Sruuers & MedlnnieS' National 9anf,
Gas. 9. Winer. @afbier, gtorolpefts@de @u'
faips nnb SnpetteaGirnBe.
uSbirp 9lattonHI 9anf, Baltimore uHo gEorfp'
Gtrabe; 3ao uto 9a6t nffen.
mariners & Merdnnts' NattphGI 8art,"
Gontbs itnt 9o~ntbarbsStra6e.
,Gpmmercia( & s~Sarmers g~inttunal 9aHf, Glib
ipelts@de Solpdros ulo @ernaHsStr., 8, 8
2iaIniuin, Siiffsataiftrer.