davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
habitat of the Giants and the Highland


 SDe you know. he said t to his his ped down here where you can't see
 Don't you fool yourself about that South for some time and had been tax. ing in some of the games. They play just about as good ball down here as
 "oh, they've just got bunch of anna disgusted tone. five been out in the provinces more than once, and nd I never
 Now let me tell you that they've got a fast bunch down here:" came back the other. There have been lot of and other big league second teams this year who simply haven't been in South ern League class at all. They, were the two-eight class, and had to be sn,essq weeess faGH taiai uP am Tight here to tell that the soHthefn CT IS S about baseball down South. Now. when I came here early in the spring, l thought New Orleans. being the only be the stun in supporting the game. But since then I have been going to the games all over. the circuit, and New bunch. don't know why. but its SO.
 But don't you make this mistake of suposing that the Southern League
 And then, happy together at the prospect. of seeing good game. they each took a smile.
 Humanity of old Negro.
 On Dexter Avenue yesterday after noon. during the rain downpour; there were a number of carriages and wag- ons, buggies and traps. Handsome nenses nan Soaked nto e hsd sd ss and as grew restless and others moved away. The rain was unexpected, and the horses cloaks were not to be round. II that they boasted them.
 There was also on the street dilap- dated shack that was once called wagon-the sorriest vehicle that was drawn, when it as drawn, by the sorri- est animal on the block, and apparently the most uncared fora gray mule hide, rather than the hair on them.
 The rain started. and at the same time with the rain, the driver of the a little behind the other. He also was gray like his mule Going with in finite precaution to his wagon, the he the seat cover and started for the animal. With the rain soaking to his skin, and satuarting his garments the the cover over his mule. contemplated 1t for a moment with satisfaction. and just as slowly and carefully wfthdrey himself under cover, waiting for the showers to cease. a
 Cruelty to animals" said one who had seen the operation, what Is meant by it?
 And, looking at the dilapidated mule. known to be unfed. and thinking of the negro's care in spite of 1t all- probably his only possessfon-no one could answer.
 MT. W. M Snodgrass and Mir. H. w. Gray spent a pleasant day yesterday in Fitzpatrick visiting friends.
 =:
 pr. S. Meriwether. who has been i'll at his home at Mathews, has returned to the city.
 ; J. M. Tucker, an attorney. of Pratt iyfiIe. was in the city yesterday morn ing on business. He returned to Pratt vile yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

The Birmingham Ledger's Create,
 
 Birmingham Edition" was a highly creditable production, and we take oc- the State we read with more pleasure than The Ledger. The particular mum. Der. under consideration, was splendid exploitation of what Birmingham and the mineral district is. and necessarily that helps the whole State Such edi. tions of Alabama papers ought to be circulated by the thousands in the cen tres of population East and West, for they are calculated to produce a highly beneficial impression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
A REAL MONSTER.

If one were asked to mention the largest; tree or trees on the American continent, if not in all the world, the reply would almost certainly be the giant redwoods or Sequoias of Califor- mia, but that would be @ mistake. Re- gently The New York Times printed a special from Oaxaca, in Mexico, giv- ing an account of the death by suicide or accident of J. W. Johnson. of New York. by fall from tree-"said to be the largest in North America" the despatch goes on to. say. Thereupou The Hartford courant thus comments:
 If this tree said to be the largest In North America" were in Europe, it would be a familiar object to thousands of Americans, but because 1t happens to be located on this continent 1t is so little known that 1t Is referred to in this vague and general manner.
 The fact is that it is the great tree of Tule." It is difficult to convey to one who has not seen 1t any adequate conception of its enormous dimensions. Six feet above the ground It's trunk measures 154 feet and two inches in circumference. If twenty eight people with outstretched arms stood finger tips to finger-tips, they would just about span 1t. It is between Oaxaca and the ruins of Mitla, and is sur rounded by scenery natural and artt- ficial that ought to make 1t sought by every traveller. Instead, we see from such a description as the above in an intelligent newspaper how little is real ly known about 1t.
 It is like referring to Niagara as a waterfall, said to be the largest in North America. This tree is in fact the largest known in all the world. It is one of the worlds wonders. Those who have seen 1t will want to know how the visitor managed to climb it, which presumably he did in order to fall out of it. But also those who have seen it will never forget its amazing size and the impression 1t makes on the spectator.
 The ruins of Mitla, which are not far off, are themselves marvel and a puzzle. They are most skillfully con structed, with monoliths here and deli cate mosaics there, temples and other buildings, all put up by people of whom nothing Is known except that they left this work behind them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

No doubt most readers of the news papers have read of the Drago doc trine," without Knowing or caring whether 1t refers to politics, religion or something else That doctrine, to quote contemporary, simply is that the collection of public debts by force of arms is wrong. While the payment of public debts in their country is bind ing on a nation. yet no state should be deprived by force of the right to choose the manner and time of payment, in which it has as much interest as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

It Is really amusing to read the feeble efforts of the few who contend that a declaration by the late State Convention attempting to set aside the action of the people in a primary should bind the Legislature. The men in that convention were chosen at the same primary which elected the mem- bers of the Legislature and declared in unmistakable terms as to the choice of the voters for Senatorial succession
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
DRIF TW OOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG;.

A good way to avoid having crimin- als is to keep 'em busy.
 And now couples who got engaged last season are taking pains to go to a different summer resort.
 Woman is a riddle but you don't get any free trips to Jamestown because she keeps you guessing.
 A woman can figure out the most difficult and work the most intricate designs for center table cover and then go all to pieces over time table.
 The reason one can't elevate the stage these days is because that kind of play would more than likely go up.
 They speak of a man of parts" but we should think this title could most often apply to woman.
 Ballad of the Doubling ThOmns. A man in Indiania found a bomb the
 other day
 He wondered if twas loaded so he hur-
 ried straight away
 Got an ax and smashed it all to pieces
 where it lay
 (The flowers were beautifully A servant girl in Kansas lit the fire Within the range
 "She says I don't believe that kerosene
 will play those pranks so stange" So she poured some on the blaze and
 soon-well, she was out of range
 (The pastors remarks were beauti- full and appropriately
 An Alabama darkey oft had heard mule would kick But he said to break them of 1t he had thought him up trick
 So with @ plank he slipped up close
 and gave Old Maud a lick | . (The mourners and friends were numerous.)
 A boy in Missouri got his daddy's pis- tol out To entertain the baby, as he'd started in to bout
 He didn't know twas loaded "as he'd often read about ct was one of the longest process sions ever witnessed in Boonville) A farmer in North Georgia to Atlanta went one night
 He landed in a hotel; in his room the the gas burned bright. He didn't think 'twould hurt him if he | just blew out the light GA large concourse of friends met | the train and it threw a gloom over our entire community
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
"7his is My 56th Birthday
John Dillon.

John Dillon, member of the British Parliament and one of the leaders oof ireland, June 25, 1851, and was edu- cated at the Catholic University in Dublin, where he distinguished him- self in mathematics. and became 9 fully duaiified member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. His father before him was one of the lead. which resulted in the rebellion of 1S4S Ever since he was old enough to take an interest in politics and the welfare of his native country, Dillon. the younger. has been an ardent disciple of home rule. In the interest of this movement ne has been heard on the platform in America, Australia and other parts of the Esnglish-speakin g world MT. Dillon first entered Parlia- ment in 1880 as member for County Tip perary and has held his present seat for East County Mayo since 1885
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Today M History
JUNE 2H.

1s4s-Archbishop Affre of Paris shot In the instruction of 1S4S, 7.
 1s57-Prtnce Albert husband V of Queen Victoria, first styled Pince Con- sort. .lsa.als IeoH 5A3 70 1ssI8II E5 iTis'
 1S61-Star of India, new order. fn- stituted by Queen Victoria. of Spain.
 1s70-Telephone exhibited for the drst time at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
 1ss0-Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of the nineteenth President of the United States. died. Born Aug 2S, 1881
 1s91-Marriage of Charles Stewart Parnell and Mrs O'Shea.
 1sS3-1ndia closed her hints to the free coinage of silver. 10O0-Harry K. Thaw assassinated Stanford White at New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Duncan ID. Johnnon.

Birmingham Age-Herald, June 23.
 Duncan D. Johnson, age 6S years, died yesterday evening at 6:45 o'clock. MT. Johnson was a veteran of the civil war and had a number of relatives in this city and throughout the State. He was a printer and 9 member of thigh standing in the Camp of Confederate Veterans at Bessemer, and was well known both in Birmingham and Bes- semer.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at o'clock, and the tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Women and Horses.

Montgomery has two characteris- Kentucky town, fine horses and pretty women" said an obserVant visitor yes terday as he looked out on the Usual afternoon parade on Dexter Avenue
 50 much has been said of your pret- ty women that nothing remains to be said. It is sufficient to know that the city is famed for its pretty girls. Rut the outside world does not know that Montgomery is rich in that other prod uct which, with pretty women. has made Kentucky famous, fine horses The large number of blooded trotters and roadsters that have seen on your streets Is due in q large measure to the excellence of your roads, the fame of MhiGa mas Siso erayeied raf But these indicate n prosperous people. Only a prosperous people could buy and main tain the class of horseflesh l see on VOur StrPats ["
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Former Mayor Phelan of San Fran about ten years, owing to the exposure of the grafters. The former mayor may be right, but we agree with The Chicago Record Herald in thinking that the honest people of San Francisco will make no mistake in deciding that the town will bear watching in the meantime" .. -r+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
APRIL CIRCULATION.

. The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees s1ts advertisers (and makes 1t part of the Eontract when requested) that its Daily cir kuiation Is larser than that of any m6Sning Newspaper printed in Alabama-and that its .6unday edition has the largest circulation of any edition of any newspaper printed Tn Alabama without exception.
 The figures for April printed below. rep x>ssnt the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
rnreirn Enn,a Nie,Ys-

They were two travelling men drummers. Both were travelling out of New York and they chanced to meet on the train. Like about ten-ninths of all drummers-and other sensible peo- ple--both were enthusiastic fans.
 One or them was tresh rom the me amenities were over, he began bemoan- ing his fate at being exIled from tb a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
DRUNKENNESS

cured to stay cNred without inconvenience or loss of time from business by the 5ames Home Cure for Drunkenness, 0 product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 1A,0O0 cases have been successfully treated. Write in confidence for our 60-page illustrated and interesting booklet, sent free under plain cover.
 JAMES SANATORIUM. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Chance Depew affirms that "the peo- pie want power centralized" Chance is now playing on the i've, the pepul'' string.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Tho main hobby ridden by the paragrapher just now is the Henry Nattersou Dark Horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

The Indiana man who hired a pro- fessional thief to steal his wife's chick ems because they scratched up his garden wasn't so much fool as he was q born diplomat. That man ought to be at the head of some big corpora ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

None are so blind as those who will not see the defects In their own child rAn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Precious things come in small pack ages, for instance, there's the bathing suit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

81 ucrfnufcu:
Sene relen nlooernen 5lpeift6di9cn Sitfer al
Der MorosGurIebsS trabe ~5tpiitbeu Der Sair
flountsgloerle lnb SapcttesS traBe; eeutertirit
aeler, Iroiioire mo SDfe; emainirie Babe
luatne uno ait6cnsgbaiifc; WlarmorsIreppen
9lb5n9Sfnnnt .Bcrbinouna. 8eoueme @erfaufS
9eoinaulecn. YreiS 5000. 90. @riinb5inS $40
pro Subr. gebnlt Die acknowledgements
CONS.
@after 9. @etpbal. all Ori unb eteue.
(atpo15-Se6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
5000

faufen tiues ientr mpbernen Sduirr init iehs
3immern an 9iui e.Straie, 5iuiidrn 5airmpuut
Nptnie NIB SaHcttcs Strake. &euer, Sof uni
Grpttoir init 9en1ent beIegt uilo neueite Gtnri6
tllftgen, einfhliebli6 8Ioafenianal : Inf9lIb
Srullo5tIlS itur $50 rro Sa6r.
6. 8. Gallagher, 8aumeifter.
@lrenu Gr. 2407, 5uirnlountsIoenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
XerIanat tint MQaemeiaeu.
ecutj0es Observation-Disclosures ii reou

Tcntfdes Nrbeitsss' ndipciIuHas ,giireau.
inter Der Iufiidt Der pSeutfben Gctclf6ait. ="
ter un6 Eienftbuten 81 befcbdftiecn piinihen.
ipolen flo pcrforlit5 ODER in irunfirien 0ricfen
an ben AGenten Der Gcieui6nit, 2ubann I.
MrDcr, Simmer ttM, Gr. 2t5-2t7, Court
IGnos Strasc tuenoel. peI6cr uuent0eltlt6
g~llsfutft ertbeiIen pirb. Sprehitunoen bon
1 biS.5 llbr. 0an27.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
rcgtftrtrfer beatffef Wat.
20,f1hyioe Q1vorfa
Sr. CAN'T,


Ser SerborraaenoTte nuer Mebiet. Gr or.
5dblt Sbnen, nas &c Si pifen niinfdcM, MAG
g eiiillile o6er uneiiniti9 feir. aIeifpiel. mas
obcr sSiinf6e fino. Gr bat slnhercit aebuIfen.
searlint ilidt Sbten? GO iiber5euei 1T er bon
teiner 6dbigfeit. oub er feline Be6nbIuue I'M
Sord!5 fit 8ertrdge entgeGeH ,fimmt, itto
ipern er niht in duen Sdaen boui9 s~ufrieoeH
iteut. ipiro feline @ebiibr a%eeep.irt. 8orirdae
80 Gents uno Sf.00.
eprcfitnnnea upa 10 Bis Z it6r.
6. & y. Ieicpbou: Mount gernon 6iT6-U.
8r. 40, Narf.Auenue.
(Tesf4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Baltimore Marfiheridtc.

altimorc, 8. Sanuar 1907.
Webl. - 3uiubr 669S 1Giler,
cilld)lieblid) 2021 51iier 81 2ocnit.
Goitt INTO 40l 5Giier 5l Canton.
aiiitcnocrinnot $40 1Giicr. Die Noti,
rliirlcn luurpn mic folut:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

y q ct. OUTIlUI IIt--o VN'
idcl; aus Den glepotoren 5ltriidgc5os
oen 10,443 9uidlel; Glcpotoren"Gor'
rotb 1922 1876 9uidel. Scrf1uic: 2
@aggonS Nr. 3 1peiBer 81 401@, 1
90. 9tr. 2 meiBer SIT 10H, 1 90. 90
5ll 41T, 1 90. 9tr. 3 pciBcr SIT 1924,
/ 90. 100. st #, 1 90. 90. SIT 41H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

w 8. 3llflbt I0v,olS UT
ihel; &crionot bon oen @Iepatoren
2979 Suihel; GlcpatorCn . &orrotb
$4,000 9nld)cl, &erfGnie: 1 @og-
gor gclbcr Ht 1872, 5000 9ltId)eI
Sonl,or 5t AVA, 2 @o9oons Steas
mcr qemiihtcr Spot 5i llA, 10000
6ebrltnr 5t l7H, 10000 &amlnr SIT
47as, 10000 Mor5 SIT 47$s, . @ug-
gonS Steamer ecmiid)ter Spot SIT
l7M, 1 90. Nr. 8 Spot ST 1924, II
90. Steamer gGniIdter Spot SIT 4lM,
10 90. Nr. 3 Spot 5u 1924, 10000
Spot 5t i73s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
M0pofotclt

&auf Spiaaaien, iii 9iorosGbarIeSsSirose.
&arl ". VI. sd1ult, 120-129 2an.9uiIoing.
8nitauu5 aurb, 26i-269 Gn~!pertsguiInine.
8. Yin. Ettutann, Iii giorbsgbarlcssS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

contemporaries.
nSaltimore 5rnit & 8uarautic Co.," gaui.
tablesGebduos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Spar=Wa1tfelt.
rTcntid,e epar.9auf non Baltimore" Guiaip.
lino SaItimurcsStrahe
.st. Samec.eparbant," Baltimore trabe unb
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

HdIr fiir's aasiano beiprat e.. Eainc, Gr.
4f3. GfsSaltinprrs ctr, natc GpituuBpnie- glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Wei6afts=@ egmctier.

3%citunqcn, 3citidriftcn etc.
nSbe Baltimore NctuS 3d. Nuoio gbererppl.
bic, WsotG9er, 31S &eitsSerulallsStrub
Saltnlotcriolicn, Sbiircr1, Semi ter
ruhn1cn, 2aocn etc.
Samcs @. suffer d Gu., lis unS lit, eio'
Sreoeri6tStrabe.
0cu. .. Sluau d. Sru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
SteaenscindJe.
GtfurafinM.


Sin proitiider beuifdcr Neutrality-suspicious.
fiht cine Ncfhdfiieuug. 3u %eriraeen Hr. 22iS,
Aibtauo. Mpeine. Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Warn1ors mo @ranit-8erfe.
g. @ifgartner e sbfue, Tits Weft,gaTti
bet ot Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

"'+'"rnIsWonfcn.
Of Baltimore" 8. 9
S~oitbsStrabe.
432 SiosBronoipub
GER.
nj" %. Rarrioit, Co
psStrabc.
ntcs' gatiuuaf gauf..
afbier, NorblueitsGde Git
SiraBe.
II, Baltimore uno Gortb,
tdGt often.
5auts' National ganf,"
SouIgs ""~ JarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
CALL.

10 IoriGcrn Central ......,...... OAK
t40 Noribern GclirnI ............... 9fM
% 9turtDcrn Central .....,....... 0ih2
5000 Colorado Spltt6err ier.......... Of
1000 gBcitern MiurbIauo Ter. .......... 90
1000 lllitco 5iaiGpunS tcr. .......... 90'4
5000 llnitcb Jluiliunp5 tcr. ...,....... 80
ii WtnrbIuno GdfuaItD ............ 6th
100 WinrbInno GufunItb ............. GtM
b WtnrpIuuO GufunItb ............. 6tti
5000 llniieo JiatltuabS inc ............ 30
2000 llRitco JIailuGbs inc. ......,... 5s3i
5000 llniteu Jiuillpabc inc. ............ 5sN
10000 llniteb NailpaD3 inc. .......... 58h
5000 Cotton Gud S3N
400 9tI, e.. 6. y, u. 4er (GttS)..,... 80
10000 SuifoIf < Car Der. .........,... 99A
1870 Conf. Cotton 9ucf pfo....,..,... 80
5000 giorfolf III. & 81. er........... SO
100 Conf. @as. e. g. & y. cont. So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gupieridmicoc uno Elunbers.
Sphu Nutert, 17tI IbameSsStrabe. 6. & g.:
g8pIfe 1890.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gin Minnn ulS 5ipeite 0nno IN cirem
G6Inhtbnlie. gtad6ufraBct in Gr. 2S2S,
enuigIuania .9tuenae. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

ter,Gcriid)critngcn.
gSS'oeal 2ninronse So; Of 9iosrpoci," senrt
Gbantber Of Commerce YnilbiilD,
pGcrmauia Jeuerner7dIerunss . @eIeufhat,'
Baltimore iiHo y~turib.StrdBe.
@m. Z. Gbndciiorb & Su., 10 NIB II Gbanl
bcr5 Of Commerce.
@rltnoeigentblms . agcnter linO
-SGl1blcr.
sierre 6. snsan & sepbs'u. 10 ot.acgIns
Hfcrbegeidirrs Sabrifanten.
Q. 8. Tab spn & gu. 4ol Bcit@crman.st II
GoDlen ltn0 Sol5.
Senrb ". gpn Seihe, $50, GoIunbinssnenue
SGmitdioden ur6 llbrcn.
". ). Wiiarr, % SftsenItintoresGtrnBe
Efunoleibe-@ eifGfte.
pGpnfolteateo 2uan Co.," 1 MorosGansSir.
Tionos uro Srgeln.
Gba6. 81. Stieff, 0 Ruros9ibertDsG trnbe.
Vim. anabc & So, 2brie.Sebiioe, Wit. HobaI'
AbenIe.
Sanrpfs u11o @aiier.Sciuuna.
Is. 6. edacdIer, 742 Sit.2ombarosStraBe.
Hopier un6 Eopier-O Often.
Smith, Tirun Co, 105 uno lot SonubersGir.
Slnggcn, 0orner, Mb5eiden.
eiStu Sros, 9tr. 10, 8eit.GerirGton, Si~uBe.
@ledplntten, MetaQ etc.
fhuu, Gortlin d On, tS-io 9aIoerIton'S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

StcHf1ctudl.
6iir cinca bcutidleu, aufcrft grtuanoten Gpits
bituracbRtfca = % 3ahre aIt t0.tdbriac nls
unterbrn6lcue Frarie, Steiuua aIs folder &C.
indit. Nnacbutc NIT 8cbnltenngabc an 2. 8.
steiSner, Marttnsbnr9, @..ga. C5,s,fi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Su oerfanfeu:
Nr. 1929. Horb. Fort.StraBc. inb Str. 1928,
NerosG urbaIn.S trabe; Gdlaoen. paiieltb fir irs
gerh Elm @eiddit 9iabsufragcn an Srt uub
Stcne, ooer hci u. e. %Scitpbaf In @cbanoen
an 6urlensStrahe nub Sairmonnt.Nucnue.
(Sant-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
2cid}enbeitottcr.

onfoers & sbbue, tl0s-t7t0 Gantcns sttertie
Wm. Suuf, 9tortbs uilo @reinnounisstncnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Sine Sarm al Der &elairsRouh bel oer ct
SntepbssAtrGc; Niles III guteul 3~uitanoe. Slpc
0tetlet bon Der clcitrii6cn Rabr. Hud3nira
gen bel Sas. y. Miccbnu, $50 Wuro. DAB Str.
Oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
go
rtr.StTafc.
WcrlaiIat:

Vcrlaugt:
Sin Nudcr ais brittle pano fit Prob Deer eiIt
Sungc, Der SSiuere lit, Die Ndderci III %eriGrllcn.
9iGh5ufraGcn i'll Hr. 2it0, 8airmpunt.N penne.
Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
WerlnHgt:
EA AIAI!


Gin Seller in cincm S6ln6tbaufe. gin1Sli.
traact IN Hr. 2S2S, Ycuuig iuauia.gucruc.
80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gin 0iirfteltna6er erftcr 0laife. linl an r@au"
NIB Sratuing" 6i arbeiteit 9ind6ufruge1 bel
&m.. u. 5uttle e. So, sr. 12O-12i. @annner'
Strafe. (9-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Sa ~nerfanfeR,
gu ucrfaufrn:

6ine Nntgcben6c Wdderci init etnultna fir 8
gferoe ut pcgcn 9lbrcife iuFort III perfnuien.
9tadh5uirnaet i'm nSentidleu Gurrciponnent, "
Nr. 4t3, SitsSaltimure. Strafc. (--f5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

UttIuHNf:
&rdbcn; outer 2o6n. 9iddSufraeen bel 2erd,
Srus., Hr. ITO, sibs1auuuer.s trakc.
(S-iOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

8fcrbc9eihirr,5 obrifarten
2. q. Tab Sou C Co.,, 40I BeftsGcrman.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Hoggcu. - 3uillbr 2i97 9us
id)cl; aus oen Glcuatoren 5%ilrild9e5os
oct 1866 9llid)el; Glepotorcnporratb
t3t,167 9uid)el.
Selitige SdIlibrnte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
gerlangt Graucn unS Nabden;

gerinngt:
Gin orocntIitbeS bcuil6e5 Ntdod)eu fit Die
leidie SnlIsarbelt; fein gSufbea ullo Eii9eI1;
cute pclnIatb mn outer lubn. 9taoD3uitagen III
Nr. 3i3, Sios j remnnt StraHc. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gin @uf6eIutanll. Der %reirigen. biineIu rlo
nlisbciieriI idttft; iteiine strbeit mo elier 2nbH
fir ben red)teit Wtnnn. 9ia65uirngcr In Nr.
t03, Sits23. straBe. so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Sloggcn, Banner, 9fb5eiden.
eiStu Sros., gir. Is, 8eitsGerirgton St-uBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

@ledplntten, WetaQ etc.
9huu, Gonflin d. Gp., t2-t0 1aIoer[tunsS traie