davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
MOUNT GRANT SECTION
BEING ACTIVELY
WORKED

Ed Kriessel, the well-known mining
man and prospector. arrived in Yering-
ton this week from the Mount Grant
section. Mr.. Kriessel reports good pro-
gress i'll that locality with satisfactory
results accomplished with devevelop-
ment He looks for boom to set in the
coming spring and the birth of a real,
live camp.
Michael Richey and associates have
opened up 5-foot vein on the Anchor
claim carrying splendid values i'll gold
and silver, with some copper. Mr..
Kreissel showed the Times man some of
the ore. 1t is likely looking stuff, show
ing quantities of galena. The find was
made at depth of 20 feet in the shaft
and promises well.
The old Blanchard mine, which was
worked in the early days and abandoned,
is now the property of H. S. Morgan.
The latter is driving tunnel which it
is figured will tap the ledge at depth
of 400 feet perpendicdlarly.
On this property mill was erected
years ago by Mr.. H. c. Blanchard and
hers. The ore is b4se, which, in those
days, rendered it.impossible to be worked
at profit. Now, however, with inn
proved facilities, it is believed that eX
cellent returns can be had. To that end
MIR, Morgan is opening up the estate,
which lie has every reason to believe
will prove winner.
The properties of Mike Knof has re-
Gently been Incorporated. The company
intends to at once begin thorough and
systematic campaign OF development,
which will continue through the winter
and on indefinitely.
AT Dumontelle's Boston group OF
capitalists has taken hold of some prom
ising ground and will expend consider
able money i'll proving the property.
MIR. Kriessel himself is the owner of
several claims in the section upon which
he is now doing his annual assessment
work. He is quite satisfied with the
showing and believes Mount Grant will
place him in comfortable circumstances
DIR. Sprague of Bodie is still working
The Lappin placers, realizing hand
Sonely. Recently his brother, Senate
oprague of Sonoma county, arrived at
the placer diggings and has become
associated with the doctor in the lease.
1t is not intended to close down dur
ing the winter months, but, OH the con-
tfary, to prosecute development with
greater vigor. That being the case, Mt
Grant will undoubtedly be in position
When the weather moderates to conf
niand goodly share of public attention,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRAN
CHISE FOR A TELEPHONE LINE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed a petition with the Board
of County Commissioners of Lyon county
Nevada, for franchise for a telephone
line, beginning at a point on the old
Wellington and Aurora wagon road,
where said road crosses the southeast
line dividing Lyon and Esmeralda
counties, and thence following the pub
lie highway through Smith and Mason
valleys, to Yeringtoh in said Lyon
county; and that an application will be
made to said Board of County Com
missioners for the granting of said fran
chise, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. III. on
Monday, the I'd day of December, 1907
or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard by said Board.
Dated October s, 1907.
A. S. BRYANT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

80 IN hIsN Of ftE INTERIOR,
General Land Office, Washington. ID.
y, August 70, 1907, Notice is hereby
given that the Acting Secretary of the
interior has vacated the order of Feb
ruary Z, 1905, so far as it affects the
withdrawal for irrigation purposes under
the Act Of June II, 1902, (32 Stat. 1873, }
Ior use IN connection with the Walker
RIVER Project, Nevada, of the following
described lands i'll the State OF Nevada.
ana by his authority such of said tracts
as have not been heretofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated, will be subject
10 settlement under the public land laws
OF the United States OH and after No
vember ), 1907, but shall not be subject
70 entry, filing Oh selection until De-
cember 5, 1907, at the United States
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada: T..
IS n, K. IS E., NJ ID. NJ, the w. !.
,. +. a, Sec. Il, and f. "a N. w. Il.
Dec. -. Warming is hereby expressly
given that no person will be permitted
TO gam or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupation be-
gun after August l. 1907 and prior to
November S, 1907 and all such settle
ment or occupation is hereby forbidden.
lSigned] FRED BENNETT, Acting
commissioner of the General Land
Office.
lSigned E. w. WOODRUFF, Acting
Secretary of the Interior.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
AN AMERICAN CAMP FOR THE AMERICAN
Let hat DC the Slogan Of the People Here. r,o,...
Are Increasing Too Rapidly for This ''pa'ess

Yerington, an American camp for
Americans
Let that cry be taken up until the
world shall realize that in this Cod
favored land there are no opportunities
for those who suck the life's blood Of
American communities to the dethrone
ment of American citizenship.
Have you, Mr.. American Citizen.
watched the growth of the Japanese
colony in this campo 1t is increasing to
an alarming extent and promises, at the
present rate of augmentation, to become
a problem as menacing as it will be
serious.
Far be it from the Times to advocate
measures calculated to remedy the exist
ing evil, which would result in actions
unwarranted, unjust and un-American.
In the treatment of diseases of this
nature, men have often resorted to
tactics that are void of extenuatinp cir
cumstances. 1t is contagion that must
be handled automatically, else its effects
will leave stain that cannot fail to
read regret, remose and shame.
In all seriousness, the situation is one
that must be taken up. 1t is sad indeed
to realize "that the sons of American
citizens and they, themselves, must walk
the streets, while the willy Jap wakes
fat on an income that could support but
such as he.
Throughout the west the people are
confronted with the inroads being made
by the subjects of the Flowery King
dom. Day by day they are usurping the
places of the American in the field of
labor. OF all the states on the Pacific
coast, Nevada, alone, is perhaps less
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02
NOTICE

All members of the Walker River AS
ISOLATION are hereby requested to at once
notify Mack AMI Shoup, attorneys, Reno,
y they have discovered any errors III the
statement by the State Engineer recently
mailed to each member i'll the matter OF
Miller & Lux VS.. T. b. Hickey.
]. /. WILSON, Chairman.
J. w. SIMPSON, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-02

LOST-A canvas overcoat, wool lined.
lost LOST between Yerington and Pat Cal
. ;;aeners ranch. Finder return to Yer
o"gton Drug company's store and re-
ceive reward. tt
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19
Dress Nets

We have most beautiful line Of Dress Netsir Il,
figured and Io.n, de Esprit patterns This Is ap pa
popular style for summer evening Wear y" "'VNN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19
EDEN,

90. ~ .....as is. week OF
'"''.'' " w
VS. 81 - '-'''. -. sunday
s;...:'H@. d. =" q WV
80 w.; :. - '~''"'' u -.
W., "'s N'. "'-, ~ go s,lss
""r' = "..' i" - "'''
~t-- ~.
N~, v = a':aAras an" ~.
S..~-a. ,,e.; a.; S-n-@! .- w.
:''.' "' F.''* " ''
se~'5'->
~, s.0,,r,y u.s. ,@s' a. - ~.
:'."s wee :sve' rams M '''' No -
...,; ~-. v~. ;; ;@hr' q" "'' '''"'' :
...s; v~;.' g.; .'''
.,y ..e.~ss : NS.5.2a. pastor o.
o.. .,.- ...t-rsa;...@. ,t-'.'. "'.
.,.... T. :.7 a-A.-4 :,-r:' q; :. ~.
S...a. 4-- . ;,s ie.se, TOM IA.
%. - ..,.,.
s.t...-c .: e.. --se4s,-4:.s wsa;aS'
g.. :, -,-4-k4s ia; s.v Eav,sel
E.:.., S.. -; .o,v va4; sas was
.... ,-: .: So Eli. sse certainly was
.,..:-: : -,4a-.
n.. seq. e-:s,:a.,,: .: p..r;
~. 80. ~ .,.t IS: T..rs.
~ 49,. ,,-.5r.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19
RIO.

u Pee ,:*a; SATURDAY in Jensen
: .a,.;tassn spsn; Tuesday
e. .,-s,-
NJ =: NJ: ;, 3. Jone. are now on
..'.' Ne q ;-e s.. Lacie river.
Ms .-;ae"at aAs returned home
-: e -. v=sss s,!oa-n in jackson.
~. E.s@:A E.;:ains i. spending two
- ~" as' sister, Mrs. Charley
j : Christensen is in BROOKLYN
90. - a;'=s ~; expe:, TO return m.
=. @7-,;.s ss2sQn.
Ns'':'. S;~A-. and Thomas have III.
'',,--;; :. o-.i dwelling and a pack.
r.; -.-s* ~ taAs. c ass. pawn
--.r H.:>4sa;sr has taken NJ,
=. : +'s :; nail and hammer as
'A; vent 70 star, in business
H. : q the building boom. y
" IS completed two ,epemsn,
-:' I" Mss Lizzie Glass and Wn,
49, al he has started mack ;nn
..-': - J. Miehealis and Ed G iavs'hs
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19

-. "*y. 5, Geiger, Of For, pi..,,
-. - .. '.'I ''day, and while here will
Mar. Metropolis. N'e" al olus'
- = Big =. bargain. Is. +, boa,
49,. :'sEn' canopy top g ca U~a, /,
80. 2 Motor, one wear ola Ild'E '
-, A:a.E C" care TRisHrHSSEo' 3D. for
- go : Top buggy, newly ov.r
-, - A!s2 pineapple carr oyer over,
81 s5sAp for cash. Ann, ,. morse
; -. > = ''AI4' two miles south pH y 10 W,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19
Dentistry

7v,t,:: a, %S.,. 0Sa' will be lacated =,
Dr. j. Edward Ur;eb p'"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-19
The Popular Linen Suit;no,

We have full stock Of this most populsr o,',,
sumner wear and appiques in batte and ba SV'1 y
@r %nm'1sI We S may naye the Linen Sntings N ,i
and go inches q. Sl.50 per yard. ." :" cent
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
MODERN GHOSTS
IN WOLSEY PALACE

LONDON. March champion Court
palace, the splendid residence on the
Thames built by Cardinal Wolsey and
known TO every American who visits
England, is said to be haunted by
many ghosts of departed English roy
allies, but now an Up-to-date company
or twentleth-century spoOks has been
discovered there by q policeman
The officer declares that one dark
night. while he was on duty at the
palace, group Of people approached
all In evening dress. There were two
men and seven or nine ladies. and
they appeared to be talking. but no
sound could be heard but the rustling
of siikcn gowns.
Thinking they were n party Of resi-
dents returning to the palace from
some function, the policeman opened
the gate for them. but was astonished
20 see the whole party turn aside. fail
into a procession Of two and two. with
the men at the head, and then vanish
The worthy constable says that he
takes the apparition as warning. for
a few days later he received news of
the death Of an old and dear friend
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
KAISERIN Anglers
SOCIETY WOMEN

BERLIN, March 9.-German society
women are feeling rather bitter against
the kaiserin, who they declare is grow
ing more and more narrow-minded in
her views. and who interferes altogether
too much with their personal freedom.
laying down irOn-clad rules as to what
a gentlewoman should do or not do. and
Furnishing severely those who interfere
with her and show their independence
OF spirit in their action.
The Kaiserin's latest dictum is that
no lady should allow her picture to ap-
pear in public print. She is trying TO
prevent German ladies from adopting
the newspaper photo fad 10 the same
extent as have the English and German
women, and temporary Punishment from
the court is the penalty she proposes to
impose upon any lady Of court or gen
eral society whose picture appears in
airy periodical. German or foreign.
In deprCcating publicity seeking by
women the Kaiserin shares the views of
her imperial husband, who has an al
most Oriental conception of woman 8
world. and who has repeatedly declared
that wOman's sphere of activity should
be confined % the three "K's'-kinder
kirche und kochen children. church and
cOOking). As a perfect materfamiIias
and "hausfrau' the Empress fits in ad-
uirably with her masterful husband s
ideal.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
TOOK TO HIS BED
At AGE OF ELEVEN

LONDON, March g. - The worlds
LATEST man is undoubtedly George
Thompson. Of Lurgan, ireland lie has
esta blished q record or lying IN bed for
twenty-nine years. but for 10 physical
disability. but out Of sheer dislike OF
exerton and love or his pillow
Thompson took 10 his bed at the age
OF eleven, since whera his mother has
attended 20 his wants while he lays It
his ease. But the poor woman. who -
now eighty years old, fell i'll ana had to
remove 10 a hospital. and this obliged
Thompson 20 end his long rest
lie had 20 be dressed BY three neigh
bors. and the unusual eXertiOn was 50
severe that he tainted. Too feeble %
walk Thompson was taken 70 see his
mother IN hospital bv an ambulance,
but returning he found his strength and
was so impressed with the UnwOuted
sights around him that he resolved that
he would never 90 10 bed again
Since ne saw the outside world the
lazy life has lost its charm for him.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
GREAT CRICKETER
BECOMES A KING
RanjitSinhji's Claim Upheld,
Now Jam of Ma
Wanagar.

BOMBAY. India. March "a famous
cricket player mas been made king Of
n native Indian state The claim OF
Prince Ranjitsinhji, who for many
years was one Of the most expert and
popular cricketers in England. has
been successful, and he is now his
highness the Jam OF Nawanagar.
The throne had been vacant since last
August, and the princes claim was dis
puted by other princes Of the house Of
Nawanagar. Rantjitsinhji was the
nephew OF the last Jam but one, who
adopted him.
The new Jam Ga Hindustani word
meaning chief ruler'D is only thirty
four: and although he was educated
at Cambridge, and has played cricket in
England since 1895, ne is an Orthodox
Hindu of the proud and warli1e Rajput
race
His new kingdom is prosperous little
state of 800, 900 inhabitants, with a minia-
ture army of $3.50 men, and is situated
in the Bombay presidency. Its ruler is
entitled to a salute of fifteen guns when
ne visits British station, and on other
state occasions.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
GAN DOCTOR SERVE
AS OWN CHAUFFEUR 3?

PARIS. March 9-Paris is making
merry over the question which a nedi-
cal man will shortly put before the
Academy Of Medicine This very scrupu-
Ious doctor IS about TO ask the assembly
whether a doctor has the right 10 be his
own chauffeur.
At first sight this looks ridiculous, but
viewed from all its points the question is
not so stupid. A doctor who conducts
his own machine would have 70 touch
the brakes. which. however carefully
kept. would still be liable 10 soil the
hands. Then ne might come into con
tact with the petrol or oil Of the ma
chine. II has, however. been proved by
analysis that no harmful germs or mi
crObes can exist in these oils used for
the car
Therefore the dirty hands Of the
chauifeur-dOctor would be clean" in
the hygienic sense Of the word. and
would not cOntaminate any patient
Meanwhile the medical profession is
awaiting the decision OF the academy
with some impotence.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
KAISER AS FARMER
RAISES PRIZE STOCK

BERLIN, March 9.-The Kaiser yearns
Tor the life of country squire. so he
mas ordered his hunting lodges. HUI
pertusstock and Rominton, to be en-
larged and improved, I'm order that they
may be occupied by large parties for
long periods.
lie IS also ambitious 10 excel as a
farmer lie is developing his farm at
Cadinen, East Prussia, with the idea of
making II famous FOR the best livestock
and produce in the province, and mas
appointed a Scotch land steward 10 SUI
pervisc the raising of prize cattle and
chickens, and the growing Of supernne
potatoes, turnips. and beets.
The hunting box at Hubertusstocly. not
far from Berlin, is beautifully situated
ana mas romantic associations with .he
EoneymoOns of both the Kaiser's mar
RED sons. the Crown Prince, and Prince
Eltel Fritz Romintcn. a recent acqUisi-
ton, Is in a wild district on the Rus
sian frontier. well stocked with game. 1t
is the kaiseTin's favorite country seat.
and is to be enlarged by ten additional
rooms, and completely renovated.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF. THE OLD WORLD
NETTERNICH OUTBID
NAPOLEON FOR POPE

PARIS. March 9.-Apropos Of the sep
aration law, the Gaulois says that after
his return from Rome Napoleon had
the project to invite the Pope TO France.
install him at Versailles and assure
him an Independent position
He approached Prince Won Metternich,
the Austrian ambassador in Paris at
that time. on the subject. saying; Il
have the intention to cali the Pope 10
France 70 install him az Versailles. give
him a pension of six million francs an
nqaliy and Il guard or honor. ! would
declare three miles around his palace
to be neutral ground. What do you say
TO this prOject2'
This was the answer Of the diDlo-
mas:
Sire. my sovereign viii give Schoen-
drummer as residence Cor thv Pope, ne
viii assure him a pension of twelve
millino francs annually and will give
him special guard Of honor. He viii
also declare six miles around his pal
ace to be neutral ground
Napoleon took the hint and said no
more. but. turning his back on Meter
nich. left him standing where he was.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Vanderbilt GOING
ON ENGLISH TURF

LONDON. March 9.-Repeated efforts
have been made recently b. British
sportsmen TO induce W. X. Vanderbilt
20 take more interest in the English
turf, which is badly in need of
straight racing men with unlimited
wealth.
Mr. Vanderbilt has now consented to
enter his famous colt Maintenon for the
Gold Cup at Ascot next June, and
should the horse win the success would
be a popular one here. Mainte1on IS
reported to have wintered We'll and IS
expected to have a great season
4 London sportsman who has been
collecting stats dies finds that In Fat
racing last season Mr.. Vanderbilt won
no less than $50, 900. while Eugene F'is-
chOf, the FrancO-Amcrican sportsman,
realized the comfortable sum over
jumps Of $4,000. and is expected 10 head
the list again this season.
''Winuie" Davis is training for Mr..
Fischof. who will also be represented
on the English racecourse this season,
and another American trainer, Duke, IS
managing Mr.. Vanderbilts horses.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
WOMEN POLICE
FOR GAY PAREE
So Suspicious, Say French
men, They Should
Succeed.

PARIS, March 9.-Paris will soon be
under "petticoat government" There
are women cab drivers; a few days ago
q woman applied for permission to drive
an electric car, and now Il is proposed
70 establish a woman police force.
Many people are in favor of the idea
saying that women are peculiarly fitted
by nature for this post. Not. of course,
as ordinary policemen, whore strength
as well as courage are necessary, but as
detectives and secret service police. 1t
is claimed for women that they are
naturally more suspicious than men,
that they are not deceived so easily by
appearances. and are less often on the
wroang track
It is also said that the greatest de-
tectives have clever wives. and that it
is to these they owe a great deal of
their success
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
DUPONT POWDER
INVADES LONDON

LONDON, March 9-AIr. Maxim, vice
president of the Dupont Powder Com
pany of Wilmington, Del. has engaged
a suite of rooms at the Ritz Hotel, in
London.
His visit is purely one Of business,
and of momentous business. too. 1t is
said that he intends to open a branch
Of his business here. If that be so, the
struggle between his rich corporation
and the powder firms of Nibel and
KynOCh viii be one Of the most excit-
ing Industrial fights of the century
Certainly something extraordinary is
in the wind" 1t is not many months
since the president Of the Wilmington
company was in town. and ne then had
conferences with the heads of the rival
firms ln Europe.
Manufacturers OF explosives in Eng
land France. and Germany are .Urem-
bling in their SHOES" Already their
profits are down about 20 vanishing
point. and with the great Wilmington
firm as competitors the result must
prove disastrous.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

Splendidly constructed
SideboGrd. like Gu t.
highly polished quar-
tered oak finish; French
plate mirror. carved
top. deep drawers and
large cupboard; regular
so value
Special Cnn nB
price, ASs/~
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
GERMAN KAISER BEGINS
TO BEAUTIFY LONDON

LONDON, March 9-The Kaiser.
having dotted Berlin all over with
mediocre statues OF himself. his family
and his ancestors until there is scarcely
room. for another piece Of sculpture, has
commenced on London.
Fie has presented TO the British ma
ton. through King Edward, statue OF
William of Orange, who reigned in Eng
land as William III, 200 years ago. The
King has decided To place il in front OF
Kensineton Palace, Dutch William 5
chief residence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Gcrfunicn lire ainocr.

ga Groiic, Mi8c, t6, Sonuor.-
Die GolmtD Vcbor0en iito nit Der
llntcrilhunG cincS SolcS bcid0itigt
lponuh Gltcrn in Der Driibrn Solo.
nic in 9iorib ga Groiie nlin0eriGbri.
&c &in0cr al ocn WiciItbictcnocn ocrl
idJodcrn Die Wiiuoerj0briafcit Ell,
oct int Stootc @i8coniin nit oem
pollcnoetcn II. 2cbcn9iobre. Sin 13
Sabre oltcS iDrii6es WtGohen ioll
bon ibrcn GItcrn al cinen 8rGutis
gam in ipe iiir $500 bcriAohert nor.
Den iciu. gIla obcr cilt unOerer Sp'
ricr bon OIbfoib $50 iiir Die iunge
Nrolt 0cn GItcrn onbot, pcrludten
lie 0cn critcn Sdodcr riidgGngig 5l
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
3ar cin 9cirnnoaut.

GongreBmitGlicO 2l0omS, lucIdcr in
g8oIbington Scl6IuuorO bcging,
ocrlultrcutc $4,000.
y + bilo6clp6in in lG. ,}onuor.
Seutc mlroc i'm GicIiNcn &uicn.
gcridt crfI6rt, OoB 9ieprGicntant No.
bert 9I0dns bon bier, lpelder I'M leb.
ten Sabre IN 8oibiugton Sel6itntoro
ourd GrIhicBen bcging, Elm 0eiruli'
Oont gcpclen iei unO 0elOer 3ltn 9c.
trage bon $4,000 peruntrel,t bn6c.
Der 9lnpolt fir S. Carlton 9tOom8
nu1tc oieic GrfI6rlng in einem Ero.
}eiic, luel6c gegcn ieinen &lieltcn
burh oclien Stieinutter 8rou Hobt.
2lounS, lcn, llno feline Sticfid)wcitcr
tSrnit GbaS. Woron bon gtelu.Dort
eingeleitet nllroe. $. Carlton 9lOonS
uno Iein Nruoer Hobert, Ser SelbIt.
mor0er, maren Die 9ta6laBperpnlter
ibreS peritorbenen 8aters, llno Gorl.
ton nel6er frGnfIih mar, iiberIieB
Die glngelegenbeitcn grobtcntbcils ser
SGGit icineS 0rubers Jiobert. 9tod-
0elien Sooe ioll lid beruitsgeitelt bos
ben, oab g8crtbpupiere 5t oem obcn.
erip1bnten 9etroge ieblten. gllS Ne.
iueiS fiir ieine 9ebdltptilllg lcgte Der
9lmpalt einen bon Nobert gloamS ppr
ieinem IoOe geihriebenen griei Dor,
in pelhcm ct Die Determination 5u.
oiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
>lleaOluaD's
~ Ytlltll

TouiidnoiG obnc @cI4mGd elegant ibrr6o.
Ncn, iitbrrn Gb, rcGnIircH. reinigcu. pufcben aus
unb iidrtcn. JaomaDS Nicn fir Die SeIIlua
nGIcr Stbrunncn ocS WiugcHS. Der Gebdrme, Der
gdCrcn ocr NIuic, bon GicrcnrrGuIbeIter. ge'
nonlmcnbeit, G5nma6teL NCropiuHGen uno
SdnorrBoioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Gnmmcrficlb SalSiuill,
SIiaac $. 9irun,
Siidlarb $. GSmunbs,
Spnslas $. 0urSun,
9. S5piuarb Saman,
Simpn 9apien6nrG
s. SioreD SbeparS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Ncobadten Gle Die fuIaenocn Sbnptome, iuel'
DE bon Grfrnufilnaen oer geronuuuassOreun
bcrriGren. SeritopinnG na6 SHneu aeridtci,
Sdmorrbo6cr, Wluecntdurc GeglIug 5um Nrc'
den. Sobbrenncu, glbioheu bor yidbrlua Wlu'
aenoriidcn inlreS gluiitobcn, Nacbaen ober
iSIaicrn oeS oer3fbIaees, 9rIlidunasaeihbl bel
licGcnoer 9icunG. berfbpommeHes Scbbern16.
gen, 9uuite mo Jmmern Dor ben stuserl.
5ebcr linb oumpie Sdmcr3en I'm sopf ntalls
gclbnilc SbwcibcniiuideIuna, @cIb1eit ber Salt
rnb Der 9haen Sdmer8 in Der Scite. Der 9rtit
hcu @licocrn. aud pI6bIibC GeiiibIe. brcnnenoss
CScIibl i'm 5Icfb. Ginige 9oicn BON NnoluabS
8iucn wrrocn onS 1bliem bon alien obcn onee'
iiGrcu GcioCu bcircicn
Yreis 25r. bic Sdadltrl.
@on glpot6cfcrn Ocrfanit pbcr per
Euit ucrIanot.
3ao1pap & 60,
50 Glm.Str., Yicw-Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

9ircftOrcn.
VI, Barton pcpbnrh
@ricr @cribt
,Solm :. $5iil,
Ggncit '6ocn, inn.,
@cOrgc Is. SenfinS,
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