davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24

culture, L am inclined to believe that
we shall have to adopt methods for
the propagation and setting out of
these trees that are radically different
from those practiced in setting out
citrus trees" After twenty years ex-
perience, and hundreds Of trials along
all conceivable lines, I fully accept
this far reaching utterance.
AS early as 1914 Mr. Lunan, writing
of mango culture in Jamaica said,
"The tree does not transplant we'll.
Time has proved that if this simple
fact had been early needed it would
have been worth millions Of dollars
to this western world.
It is now worthy Of special note
that the authorities controlling the
government gardens have come back
to practical recognition Of this very
important fact This they do by sim
ply proposing to plant seeding mango
trees in orchard form and then when
we'll established budding them as we'll
as old trees also. Thus they practl-
cally set aside the time worn method
Of marching. (See government re
port 1903, page 253,) When we come
to place this proposed method by the
side Of our own experience in plant
ing seeding, marched, budded or
grated mango trees the reason for
this action is obvious. The only
thought is why could we not hav~
seen this fact before
We find by reference to these ia
maica Reports that it took our Insu-
lar neighbors almost hundred years
to learn the utter uselessness O.
seeking after choice mangoes from
planting seeds. Fortunately ! ou1
Florida people learned this fact in
much less time
We find in Report for 1901, page
Io4, that the process Of marching the
mango was commenced in 1874. This
method has been continued up to the
marched trees made to planters over
the island. Up to the present this
covers a period Of thirty-three lists
Of varieties of mangoes grown in va
rlous parts Of the island but there is
not an al1usion in all these reports to
even single grove Of choice marched
mango trees. If there was such
thing in the island it would not have
been passed by in silence But we do
find reference to solitary trees pro-
ducing choice fruit One of these has
grown old and yet not an a1lusion to
an effort at reproduction. One gentle
man has sent three times to India for
choice varieties but no intimation of
an effort for reproduction. Where
are the trees that have gone out from
Hope Gardens for more than thirty
years? | might be in doubt for an an
swer if I did not see the same condi-
tons fast working toward the same
ends within a few miles of my own
home here in Florida. It is a sad
failure and several causes may be at
the bottom of it, but the essential one
that needs to be noted is that the
work is expert work, and demands
special arrangements. If the novice
don't believe it let him try his hand
with such fixtures as he can rake out
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
Cabbage Plants, Celery Plants

|. and all kinds of garden plants. Can now
4 furnish all kinds of cabbage plants, grown
Yin the open air and will stand great cold.
8 Grown from seed of the most reliable seed
! thousand acre truck farm. Plants carefully
counted and properly packed Celery ready
: last of December. Lettuce, Onion and Beet
plants, same time or earlier Cabbage ready
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Cnxe DYyelIcrs.

Grottocs and caverns are used, mora
or less. as shelters 10y primitive PEG.
pies, and thus inhabited caves are OF
course most frequent III Africa. A con.
siderable number of natives make their
homes In caves along the southern
shore of the strait OF Gibraltar, and In
some of those caves are found the pol
tshed stones and arrOwheads of the
stone age. Tr0glodyte villages are fire.
quent in the rebcssa territory of Alge.
ria, one of which ut Djeurf, $50 feet
above the gorge OF the Wadi HalIail, Is
reached by steps cut in the rock. The
inhabitants of the Tunisian island Of
Galite are cave dweliers, their habita-
lions being grottocs which they have
dug out of the limestone or ancient
burial caverns that they have enlarged
The subterrancan villages of Matmatn
ana Of Mcdeninc. hcwn out OF the rock,
are In southern 'runisa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
A PRODUCT OF MILK.
GnInIith 1s So Strong You Could nuiid
n Iiouse with II.


You could build house of milk II
you liked, and it would be us strong
and lasting as though made OF Aber.
deem granite, says NJ. Glen Fling IN
Technical World Magazine. Moreover,
all the fittings could be made of thu
same substance, and they would out.
live the finest ordinary material that
was ever constructed.
Billiard tables, combs, fancy boxes
and many other things are made from
galalith, which Is made from milk
There is really no limit to the arti.
cles which can be made from galall,h.
1t takes dyes rendily, and inferior
grades are colored. The best remain
white. however, for white galalitb
brings the highest price because of Its
similarity to ivory. The first grade OF
galalith is made up into knife handles,
and 1t brings almost rs high q figure
rs would so much ivory.
Galalth Is the best substitute for
ivory ever discovered, for it is smooth
TO the touch, retains its soft, creamy
tinting for years, is not married by soap
and water and, unlike cellulold, IL
proof against fire. 1t does not chip or
crack like bone and can he cut into the
most delicate shapes, being tough and
not easily broken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Disaster IN The Stuart Mine, Fay.
elite, v. Va Grows In Horror.
CANNOT RECOVER THE DEAD

(By Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. 30
There were 81 men in the Stuart
mine In Fayette county. where an ex-
plosion of dust occurred yesterday
II Is not believed any of the men vii.
be taken out alive. the force of the
explosion being so terrific as to wreck
the entire inner workings.
So far the cage in the mine has
been lowered within fifty feet of the
bottom. Repairing will have TO be
done before the cage can Ike let en-
trely down.
The Stuart colliery company has nj.
ready received sixty collins aud has
ordered twenty-five more
1t is thought that the mine is on
fire. but this cannot be determined
until later The heat and smoke
from the shaft is intense and the men
could not be recovered for Il day or
so, even if the shaft was in working
order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

People have danced for thousands Of
years ami will probably continue TO
DO so for ages 10 come. This custom
is of ancient origin. The first people
TO dance were the Curctes. who adopt
cd dancing ms a mark of rejoicing IN
1913 b. c. In early times the Greeks
combined dancing with the drama, and
in % Is. &. pantonimic dances were
introduced OH the Roman stage. At
the discovery of America the American
Indians were holding their religious,
martial and social dances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
ONE VACANT SEAT IN
THE THAN JURY BOX
Continued from First Page.
his counscis explanation that consid
erations of the health of the two
jurors caused them to be excused.

his counsel's explanation that consid
erations OF the health of the two
Jurors caused them to be excused.
Another New Feature.
The examination of Henry w j
Felfair. marine insurance agent
took new line because of the state
ment by the proposed juror that he
knew Delaney Nicoll. the attorney
whose name has several times been
mentioned by Thaws attorneys, In
questioning men called up for jury
service. Mr.. Nicoll is said to have
acted as Stanford Whites counsel on
several occasions and is commonly
believed to have known of the cxis.
tence of the alleged affidavit which
is said. EVELYN Nesbit signed when
she contemplated an action for dam
ages against Thaw after tho return
of the pair from trip TO Europe
The talcsman declared his acqilaint.
ancc with Mr. Nicoll was such that
if he appeared in the case as witness
he would attach great weight TO, what
he said. But Nicoll will not be a
witness announced District Attorney
Jerome, This was the first positive
statement 10 that effect since the trial
started.
petense On NOT Want Elm.
Justice Fitzgerald held Tclfair TO be
n competent juror and Overrulcd
challenge for cause ky Thaw's attor.
neys. They thereupon prcemptorily
challenged Charles j.. Anderson
probably Is years old. with long
white beard. went through the exam
ination of District Attorney Jerome
fauitlessly and answered his ques
tons in n highly dignified manner.
He had no scruples against the nflic-
ton of the death penalty, and in the
case at Issue he had formed no opin-
ion that could not he overcome by
| evidence. When taken in hand Nv
! Mr.. Gleason. however. 1t developed
/ that Mr.. Anderson is citizen Of
! Florida and he was excused by con-
sent. He said he was working on n
| history of the state and was regarded
rs q historical writer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
AMERICAN YACHTS TO
RACE GERMAN BOATS
Eastern Yacht Club of Boston VIII
Name the American Boats Which
Will Race.

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. 30.-The
first international contest between
German and American yachts in
German waters will be held next
August, when another series of races
for the so-called Sender type OF boat
will be sailed at Kiel for Il cup OF
fered by the Emperor. Arrangements
for the races We're perfected today
by an interchange OF cables between
Rear Admiral Barandon, OF the I'M
perial Yacht Club and Henry How
ard. chairman of the Eastern Yacht
Club of this city. The races will
begin on August Is and this country
will be represented by three yachts
which will be selected by the Ger
man.American racing committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
DANIELS BILL TO PROTECT
BULL RUN MONUMENT
Virginia Senator Introduces a Meas
ure Which, II 1t Becomes Law,
Will Preserve Them.
fRy Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Daniel today introduced a bill to
protect the monuments already on
tho battlefield of Bull Run. and
others that may be placed there
hereafter.
The bill recites the fact that
troops belonging to the department
Of Washington. in the month OF
June, 1865. took possession of GER
tain lands on the battlefelds of Dull
Run, and have placed two moau-
ments about one mile apart.
AT present the monuments stand
on private property although tho
State of Virginia has coded to the
United States jurisdiction over land
that may be acquired for the pur-
POGO named.
Should the government secure the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
LOST IN CHESAPEAKE
Five Baltimore Men Believed to
Have Per|shed in The Bay,
WERE OUT ON A PLEASURE TRIP
When Last Seen They Were Far
from Shore in Rowboat and With
the Sea Running Hieh-Tug Search.
ed TWO Days for Them.
tRy Associated Press J


BALTIMORE MD. Jan 3O.--Witil
the return today OF the city tug Bal.
timorc from two DAYS fruitless
search for some clue to the five men
who have been missing for the last
ten days. all hope for them has been
abandoned.
The disappearance of the men came
as Il climax TO day of pleasure spent
together nj Il fishing shore which
they owned jointly. In the evening
the men embarked in small boat
and started to row to the BAY Shore
car line. \ strong northwest wind
was blowing and an hour later they
were seen far out in the bay strug.
Cling against the wind and sea. That
was the last seen Of the men or boat
The missing men all of whom were
residents of Baltimore, are:
Andrew Lorbcr, 81 years old
John 7. Lorber. As years old.
John l.orler, 81 years old.
George Sauer, 3S years old.
George Sauer, 80 years old
A of the men were related to each
othlr The elder John Lorber has
wife and eleven children. John Lor
Der No. has a wife and eleven chill
hren, and Andrew I.orher, a widower
has one child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
"A POINTER FOR TOURISTS.
Put Your Prayer Boui> on Ta;, or tho
rhiDEH III Snwr Truuh.


ThiDEs IL. Sawr Truui.
eff you ever 20 To BrrIL.udn vun tell
you low TO make time III the custom
house" said returning Washington
an. Il reached Bermuda early IN Tho
morning. made up my hggagc raih
or hastily before leaving the ship
Just rs | was ready L. close III,
suit ease noticed that had left my
prayer book on the lounge pltchcl
i In rather unccrcmoniousE strapped
Town the case ana hurried ashore.
You don't have TO wait TO declare Il
yon do when coming into the port Of
New York. AS ! stepped into the ollic,
of the Johnny Bull official unstrappcd
my case and opened il up. The official
talked ut me as If Ind been Il tcle
phone.
Hello" he said the first thing
What's tliis! he asked. picking up my
prayer book. Prayer book, oh? Al
right. Shut up your case.
"'Want TO look Mt anything elscT !
asked
"'No. You're all right. my friend
Any man who Will put his prayer hook
on top of his traps isn't likely To beat
the government. I'll take that for YOU
declaration
II threw him half II dozen clgnrs
That's where / made my mistake.
"'Got any more like these In that
caseT asked the official
81 said hadn't. bit do YOU know be
wouldn't believe me, and had TO open
up the case again, and he went through
It rs If he thought ! was n sInugglcr."--
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
TO FURTHER BEAUTIFY
WASHINGTON CITY
Big Plot Of Ground Will Be Purchas
ed for Department Buildings
and a Park.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 80!
bill appropriating slo,0O0,oOo to pu
chase all OF the property OH th'
south side of pennsylvania avenue
between the United States treasury
and the Capitol buildings and soutl
TO the Mall in Washington was or
dered favorably reported today by In,
Senate committee on buildings an,
grounds. 1t is proposed to use these
grounds for sites FOR buildings 70,
the executive departments and ts
park the portions not needed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
w. n. Hardin Located.

Especial TO the Daily Press.)
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 3o.-W. H
Hardin, president of w. II. Hardin
& Co. brokers. who mysteriously dis
appeared from his home in this cry
on January 8. has been located at
Lancaster. S c., where he is at the
bedside of his mother, Mrs. p. ..
Hardin. who is desperately Ill. His
wife is in Savannah. Ga. He left
Lancaster today probrbly for Rich
mond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
}. w. FORD, RICHMOND,
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Was Son Of the Proprietor Of the
Famous Old Ford's Hotel in
Richmond.
(By Associated Press.

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c.. Jan. 80.
d. w. Ford well known resident
OF Richmond. Va, and Il relative of
United States Judge Waddill, OF the
Eastern District OF Virginia, com.
United suicide by shooting himself
today in his room at the Southern
Hotel in this city. Ford whose father
is wealthy, left money and kilograms
and letters of instructions
Well Known in Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 3d.. w
Ford, OF this city. whose suicide by
shooting today ut Elizabeth City
~ c., is reported, was the eldest liv-
ing son Of the late a. j. Ford, form
orly proprietor OF the we'll known
Ford's Hotel, this city He had been
in very nervous, depressed condi-
ton for some time. AZ one time he
operated the famous Casteton stock
farm, Kentucky, now owned by
James X. Kccne. OF New York. a
brother of his who lives in Rich.
mond, married daughter of Sam
Small.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Temporary Bridge Across Creek.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 30.-Tne
work Of constructing the temporary
bridge around the collapsed draw
at the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction Company's's Tanners creek
bridge, on its jamestown exposition
route, is now well under way and
it is thought that the bridge will
have been completed so that cars
can pass over it within forty-eight
hours
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Narrowly Escape Death in Fire

LURAY, VA, Jan. 30.-Thc large
brick mansion belonging to Mrs.
Mary wager, near Luray. was tie
stroyed by fire this morning about
three o'clock, involving a heavy
loss upon the owner and the occu-
pant. Lewis Willis, who, with his
wife, barely escaped from the burn
ing building in their night clothing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Boy Kills Guidema.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30
Governor Guidema of the political
prison on Basil Island, was assas,,
mated on the main street of Tho
island today by an eighteen year
old boy. A prison warden who nj
tempted to arrest the assassin was
fatally shot and the terrorist then
made his escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
MIR. BENJAMIN Tomorrow Night.

Tho advance sale of seats for the
recital by William Augustus Benla-
min. theNew York tenor, in Greble
hall. tomorrow evening has been quite
large and the indications are that the
recital will attract a fashionable audi
ence. Mr.. Benjamin comes here UNI
der the auspices of Greble Lodge OF
Odd Fellows
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Dnf,y i)ut,e..

The best part of ones life is the per
Torrance of ones daily duties. All
higher motives, ideas. conceptions and
sentiments in n mans life are of little
value il they do not strengthen him
for the better discharge of the duties
which devolve upon him IN the ordi-
nary affairs of life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
$1,000 for AImshouses.

LONDON, Jan. 30-William White
~, the millionaire merchant. who
was murdered several days ago. Is
reported TO have left s5,OO0,000 to
be used in building almshouses and
homes for the aged ana deserving
poor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
w. T. Andersen won the Case.

In the Circuit Court yesterday af-
ternoon the jury in the case Of the
Hampton Door and Sash Manufacture
ing Company against w. II. Anderson
returned verdict in favor of Ander-
son. 1t WAS shown by the evidence
that the company had offered to sup
ply the lumber Mt the figure, which
the defendant offered to pay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
swettenham Has "Resianed. ;"

LONDON, Jan. 30-There is rea
son to believe that the resignation
OF Sir Alexander Swettenham, as
governor of Jamaica has been nc
cepted though the officials of the
foreign office refuse all informa ion
on he subject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
South Carol.

South Carolina Dispensury Doomed.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 3O.-Thc
House of Representatives today by Il
vote OF "a TO IS passed II bill abolish.
Ing the state dispensary. The Senate
Is committed TO the same policy by Il
majority of 3 votes so that the dis
pensary seems TO be doomed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD PONT-Contn11ed

land then the President shall APP
point Il commission OF two persons.
one of whom shall have been Fed
cral soldier and one a Confederate
soldier which commission shall con
slider any plans submitted to ii for
the placing of monuments on the
battlencldS thereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

Mr.. ]. NJ. Cumming is expected to
return today from trip of few
days in New York and Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Frank Lee entertained the
East Hampton Whist club IN her res.
idence in Mallory aventle Tuesday
evening. Prizes wereSwof> by Mrs.
Eliridgc S. Jones and Mrs. INV. Lee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

Mrs. William G. Young was the hos
tess OF the Newport News and Hamr.
ton Whist club in her residence in
Victoria avenue, yesterday morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

John w. Rowe returfel yesterday
from visit of few days in New
York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
PERSONAL, NOTES.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.

Invitations have been received in
Hampton from John Quincy Adams
announcing the coming marriage of
his daughter, Miss Sarah McAllister
Adams to DR.. Frederick Tanguay
Hyde on Saturday, February 9th. in
the First Parish church, Maryland,
Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

S. S. Phoebus has returned to At
lantic City, after a short business trip
10 Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

Frank l.. Small is spending several
days In Washington and>afhcr points,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26


Sir MitsIieSer Ses l~lnterbamiss.
Wiaiam Nltibul, Speialii.
Cigar Y. Nib, 9emueratie.
War 8oodjuff, Soeialiit.
solotnun ". gurrier, Yrobibition.
@iaiam !. Garrif, Democratic.
Mbrabam 0uroun, 3epmbIiean.
Terb. W%rosbans, YrobibitipH.
Sorace &. Subnion, Mepnblieau.
Senrg &laie, Democratic.
Geajamia 4. Ieluis, Yrobibition.
Ianicl 6. Wtaunisle, Iemofratie.
1aucs v. WcGmaSc, Democratic.
Charles ". Wain, &epubliean,
Charles Martin, Soeialit.
Gonrab u. Maafer, it,, Yrobibition.
Moies Wiler, Sueialiit.
Sarrp U. Mebier, Vrobibitipn.
Niliam Moiembcrs Soeialiit.
1iaae Samneliun, Soeialii.
Saeob s. SdDanfcle, Nepnbliean.
Militant y. smitb, Democratic.
Nillinnt !. Smitbt Yrubibitioa.
Joba y. 5bumas, Mepmbliean.
3. Tranf SDler, HepnbIiean.
1ritter q~tgislatip.I iitrift, bic TO-,
H., H., 49,, 10. mmo 90. @aro
nmidIirfcno.
Sir Stuats.S enatOr.
Siaac $. Iapis, Vrobibition.
Charles +. aleim, SusialiI.
Z. Ebas. lintbienm, Democratic.
Rubcrt 8. Smith &epabIiean.
Air 3itsIieScr Ses i~tnterbauies.
Niliam q. Ml6redt, Republiean.
!Sarrp 1. Yroiun, Hepnblieau,
Gdrrp 8nttncr, SoeiaIit.
Sowarb &. Gunlee, Hepnhlitan.
GAMES u. 1aipfins, Democratic.
Watt6eu Z. TuaR, Democratic.
Tapib 8. Gdman, YrobibitiuR.
Srnrt y. Woboaro, Mepnbliean.
9tnbert 6. Wrecn, Yrobibition,
Mlpin Y. Seeming, Yrebi6ition.
arpin u. 6osfing, HrohibitioB.
Etts STEINER, Soeialiit.
Nurtin lehmaper, Democratic.
Nrtbmr (. WtGolgaM, Democratic.
Wiaiam Ytilncs NaipA, Democratic.
Hobert g. Z. Narr, Erubibitiau.
{. Yeiah Vsarriott, Democratic.
!Srnrp ". 9iepiun, Mepnbliean.
Gbarles +. Snnnoers, Soeialiit.
SSIcpb sdGier, Surtafit.
Miqiam y. Sdp1n, Mrpnblieda.r
James lBumpion, Yrobibition.
GpWraS !. zimmerman, Sosialiit.
0iertcr Q~raislatip. 1iitrift, bic IL,
49,, 81, ~, %. nnS p. WarS
nmjhliehcnb.
Mir Witslicocr bes l%tnterbamiss.
Soiepb gnscr, SOeialil.
Charles g. !. Carroll, Democratic.
Geprae &. Coleman, Democratic.
QpMH Y. Gurntbwate, Mtpnbliedn.
Stbn 6. 1ieH Democratic.
Sanes 6. @obmia, Ntpnbiisam.
6eorae VI. Wreem, 1emoeratic..
Miainm y. 0roprs, Hrotibitipm.
anamtt Sartia, Speialiif.
San,nei y. games, Erobtbtt'sn.
Eiarles asmper, SDeiafnt.
1obn Stanlcp Wattbetps, Soeia4tit.
Ssbn s. E'NeiQ, ErObibition.
Ssm. Sarrp Vdirp, 4epnblicar.
9bpmas 6. Varfs, &tpntiitdn.
I JoIepb 8. @eilep, Hrpbibition.
I &barles MeDiol, Temporarily.
Admcs Saifielb, Sueiaitit.
Wssrse I. Smitb, Yrobibition.
8. gnhuis @asner, Democratic.
ySiaiam 0cisgcr6er, Repnbiiean.
Yllbert Nilbnr, Repnblitan.
lDesrse 6. Miie, jr, Vrobibitisa.
George @otb, Sseiniilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
Wcrprbuus 0r. IA.
Am 10. Gftsber 1907 beitGtigt.

HUI 10. Gftsber 1907 ~beftatigt.
Cine gerOrbnaus. nm iu gsfSlsuus eiuts in Der Sanuar'
sisuus Der aesisIatur im Jabre 1906 unseuomms'
uen esti.sts. &apit.I 72S, bic Mussabe ieitens ses
Iapprs uas stabtratbs pou Baltimore tiutr Nh.
leibe ppm nidt mehr, ais elmer Niuion ($1,0O0,00O)
Dollars ~ a~atOriireH fir bic GrtDetttrnns Ses se.
aenudrtisea Varffstems Der staSt Baltimore nuo
fir bic Gut,pideIuna uuS gtrid6aerans fir Eart.
5pede pon iold,en tauoereieu, aad5 ,ueIdien aenann'
ties Yarfipiem in iuIdJcr Neie ansstoebnt wirS, ue
Der VsapOr NIB staotratb uou Baltimore Is Snrd
8srSrbnaua poridreiben mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
aapiteI 1856.
@eietc peu 1906.

Cine Wife, sm bel ser i'm Sabre 1907 ~ ~baItenSen al
~semsiaen Ssabi bic Mnfdt Ser Stimmsebsr oieies
ztaat.s aber Si. Giaberafnns einer Gonpention fir
s. llmduoerausea Der GOnititatioH eSsr ben Gntiunrf
tiaer ueueu se,ndk ben YOridriitea Ses IA. ArtifeIS,
2. .Nbidait Der GouRitatisa ses staates ~ Err
,nittelu.