davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
100 Acres, $1,000.

Dark loan soil, fenced, wood, fruit, ten
room house, big naples on lawn, stable;
to settle estate, only $1,000. See picture OF
house, No. 81, 0S9, page 2s OF Strout's List
IS. mailed free. E. A. SrROUT CO., Dept
Ala, So Broad St., Boston, Mass. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
The Kodak Boz, No. 2. Containing:

/ No. 2 Brownie Camera. 800
Brownie Developing Box, 100
I Roll No.2 Brownie Film, 6 ex., 20
2 Brownie Developing Powders, .05
1 Pkg. Kodak Acid Fixing Powder, 10
I Four-oz. Graduate, 10
Stirring Rod, 90
/ No. 2 Brownie Printing Frame 10
Dozen 2fx3i Brownie velox, 10
2Eastmsn M. @, Developing Tubes, 10
3 Paper Developing Trays, 80
Dozen II x3i Duplex Mounts, .05
Dozen Kodak Dry Mounting Tissue, .05
instruction Book, 10
s4.i5
pr;ca comnlate 81 90
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
MccLURE'S EXPOSE.

Discussing The Moral Cost Of d,oRS,tnS,r RS6ber
Magazine says in the November number:
"The American people must soon come
to realize that the professional debauch-
ing of the moral life of the cities is alb.
solutely essential to the TRANSACTION OF
who steal franchises nor the head ID poll poh1e
to rob a city "Below is the great body
of workers who make it possible possible, ana no
their share the greatest of all the city
plunder-the right to sell immortality IN
the saloon and IT'S allied Industries.
"The system, when understood, is clear
The corrupt city official obtains his right
corrupt political machine in II He tbs pays fSr
inc workers, the ward leaders. the privi-
lege to break laws intended do to diminiSh nna N
vice and protect the innocent: And In
this way the protective apparatus OF To-
cal qovernment-the police and often the
courts, is perverted until it actually be-
comes a means to increase SUCH agencies
Of social decentralization as the low sa-
loon, the disorderIy house and the gam
bling resort"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01


Alabama has been much in the public
eye this month. An epoch making con-
test took place and glorious victory was
scored in jefferson county Out of total
jority of nearly 1000 for Prohibition.
Jefferson is the largest county that ever
voted the saloon out OF its borders: BIZ
of 3O2 Ensley and Bessemer, where
there were hundreds of iron workers,
many of them foreign born, and which
went strongly the right way. The cleo
ton was accompanied by spectacular
scenes. Over 5000 women and children
paraded the streets shouting ana Singing;
such inscriptions as Boys or Beer?" and
Vote for Bread Against Booze" Stream
ing from baby buggy, in which Which w was an an
Babies College students lent their en-
| thusiasm. In the past two months 10
Alabama counties have voted out the sa-
out of the e.. State prohibition is now
| the cry.
A state prohibition bill has Just passed passed
Jan. I, 1909.
greatly att encouraged - With both poltica!
parties and their machinery, nearly al
their leaders and most Of their newspa-
pers openly or secretly hostile TO pronl-
l I'LL,
J hi,,;.ia,i o,,t-ofz the four into which thf
state had been divided for a yes or nc
vote Wilmington went wet, but, as was
the case elsewhere, by the shameless
purchase of the negro vote.
GEORGIA AND OKLAHOMA.
President Roosevelt on the 15th INST
signed a bill which admitted Oklahoma
with her million and a half people and thu
Prohibition clause in her constitution: int
the Union. Georgia-all right mlnde(
people are rejoiced in the great victor!
won in that splendid commonwealth, TN
largest which has ever adopted prohlbl
ton.
g., Sixteen Illinois counties voted no-n
cense under the new county-optlon law
The encouraging feature Of the returns
that in the Prairie state, as in Alabama
the coal miners and other workmen vote
for prohibition. Illinois now has 5O,o0
square miles of prohibition territory.
KENTUCKY.
! Definite returns are not yet at hand t
lany great extent but it is believed tina
IL. l.. Pickett the Prohibition candidat
: for governor, has doubled the forme
vote, which would give him about l4,oo'
THROWN IN FOR GOOD MEASURE.
: Florida has now but 10 wet counties
! sc having been freed from the curse G
the saloon. Splendid advances were mao
l in Mississippi: The hundredth kentuck
leaving only 19 on the wrong side OF l..
: fence. Ashville, N. c., the celebrate
t winter health resort, has put her pa
= upon the liquor traffic by a majority
v S4S Governor Glenn promptly wired NJ
congratulations.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

PENNSYLVANIA.
Despite the slump of nearly a half mil
lion in the total poll OF the state: the
record made in both the off-year cleo
tions, 1903 and 1905. The returns "a at
hand indicate vote exc exceeding Th;s 81 sle 100,
did gain shows the party is in the most
flourishing condition in it's history and
assures advance Prohibition legislation IN
the next Of fhe dav Il Dress and
Prohibitionists fTeiH s polled 2,oS4 votes, gain
of over 3OO2% over the CASTE III ooo vote hdUe iUe
the vote for Swallow. in 1904 We made
record breaking gain - in Erie county,
polling 2,3S1 votes for stevenson lor M sIaae
of electing our candidate for county treas
urer. Venango county Prohibltlonists
held their own with their usual large
! 3, 500, was carried for Stevenson for state
treasurer over his Republican and Demo-
cratic rivals. The Prohibition and inde-
s5S S of the total vote while the state
Prohibition party vote for every candidate
Neeeit'i men it is "a alleged, contributed $4,000 to
the campaign fund of Van Swearmgen'
his Republican and Democratic opponent
Swearingen received 1912 votes Rooln-
SUI TO- NEW YORK.
Returns from 1,17S districts out of 45o2
give Ffart and Baldwin, Prohibition party
State candidates, 1O,564 votes as against
| 7,O47 for Randall in 1906. This was IN
| the face of a falling off of over 625, 600
votes in the entire state. Chautauqua
County gave our candidate for dIstrlct
attorney 2,4OO votes beating the Demo
Gratis out of jamestown. OsWego County
increased it's 1906 vote Of 1,24S to total
of 1901 for Hart. Lincoln w. Dygert
made a brilliant canvass for mayor OF
Syracuse and aided by an array OF OF
students from Syracuse University polied
nearly 1000 votes. Our candidate for
/ county judge in Chenango County VINO
was endorsed by the Democrats was elect
ed by 964 majority Robert E NeIdlg
Prohibition candidate for sheriff of New
York county, received 6,672 votes-the
largest vote for Prohibition candldate
ever polled in any city. except the cumu-
lative vote that appears in the Legislative
contests in Illinois. 1t is cause OF muct
. regret that the Anti-Saloon League coulC
not see it's way clear to support TINS gen.
tleman of fine character and ability.
MASSACHUSETTS,
The official vote will not be given ou
until December 1st. Figures at hand in
, dicate that the vote for Professor Harvey
s. Cowell, Prohibition candidate for gov
ernor will nearly or quite equal the vote
he polled as candidate for Lieutenan
.. all parties was nearly 100000 less thai
''''| NEW JERSEY.
| State Chairman Havens advised th
Associated Prohibition Press that the frs
returns received at headquarters indicate
) that the state Prohibition vote will ShoV
an increase of 500 over 1906.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
4 Real Prohibition Sheriff
4 Prohibition officials Square Deal - All
Pioocrs Lock Alike TO Him.

Sheriff Bonde is doing business.
This editor recently called upon MIN
at his office in Willmar and, learning
that he was about to leave for Ray !
mOnd to bring in SaloOnkeepeI
whom through detectives he had
caught selling liquor on Sunday, de-
cided to treat himself to the sight OF
a real Prohibition sheriff bringing IN
his man. We were therefore at the
depot on the arrival of the return
train two or three hours later ana
witnessed the brief procession go py:
The knowing gathered in knots ana
followed the pair up the street with
their eyes, explaining to lnqulrers
that Peter, as he is familiarly called,
had another man. AS the arrestee
was one of the two remaining sa-
loonkeepers of the county 1t Will De
seen that the coils are Tightening
around the knights of the splgot IN
KandiyOhi.
Bonde is a jewel All of the bet
ter elements swear by him. 1t VIII
he remembered that for number OF
wears he was the efficient marshal OF
Willmar and a terror to evil-doers.
When that no-license city relapsed TO
license by the change of the vote or
one of it's councilmen, Marshal Bonde
resigned his position to take etfect
on the day of the inauguration OF the
new regime. The Prohibition party
then nominated him for sheriff and
elected him. He is making notable
record.
Sheriff Bonde knows neither friend
nor foe in the administration of his
office. To prosecute some low-doWn
fellow whom everybody despises-
that is easy, but Sheriff Bonde does
not limit his endeavors to this class
of criminals. He recently suspected
that the bang-up Elks Club was sell
ling liouor although he had been as
sured by it's officers that this custom
had ceased. Ascertaining that the
Clubs government license or permit
had been renewed and having traced
a shipment of four barrels of Hamm's
beer to the Club basement, Sheriff
Ronde swore out a complaint against
the place as a public nuisance. Judge
Muller of the municipal court de
clined to issue search-and-selzure
warrant as asked but the Sheriff
made his way to the Club, secured
admittance and also levidence OF
sale. CONFRONTED Will IHoS0 law" w.
head officers of the lodge protested tt
be very much surprised and promised
that the place should be cleared o.
liquors on the following Monday. Thf
Sheriff. however, gave them three
days' less time than this and dra!
crew was speedily seen busy haulint
out barrels from the Elks' basement
There were several big wagon loads
liquors and 'empties.'
OF course the parties concerned
were very angry but the people gen
orally said, Sheriff Bonde believe
in a square deal"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
The Eleven O'clock Lid
Mayor Haynes Comes 10 Time.
huntina for Relief.


The world do move. This has been
even to the gentleman VINO
enjoys at present the hOnors and
agonies attaching to the mayoralty OF
Minneapolis by virtue of having climb
ed onto the platform of his political
rival in the last 80 days of the city
campaign The ministers liked the
Sunday lid so we'll that they told the
mayor that they considered that the
time had come to put on the IL o'clock
lid as provided by the statutes. They
promised cooperation If he would be
good and even hinted impeachment II
he wouldn't The hint was hardly
necessary. The mayor had heard
from the supreme court.
He wriggled. He would have pre-
ferred to manage the clty's affairs
according to his own sweet Will. he
thinks ministers are real nlce-ln the
pulpit He is much afraid they will
lose their influence if they go outside
their sphere. He played considerably
to the saloon galleries. He wrote
long letter to the ministers and pub
lished it, 1t called attention to the
fact that what was being asked OF
him had been done by none OF his
predecessors, however pious. He ad-
mitted that the law requires the sa-
looms to close at II o'clock. He prob
ably also knows that it is his duty to
enforce the laws and ordinances. He
whined. But the lid went on.
The saloonists are at their wits
end. They want things different
that is sure. But how to make them
so-that is the problem. When the
Sunday lid went on they talked loud
ly of stopping the street cars and
theaters and everything else that
runs, except the clock. The state
press, however, promptly laid them
across it's lap and impaired rev
up-to-date ideas in government IN an
impressive fashion.
There was a little of that kind OF
talk this time but Tom Lally, the
loudest-mouthed of the profession
has only gone so far as to head a
delegation of saloonists to the mayor
to request a conference with the
preachers with a view to a better
understanding with the gentlemen OF
the cloth. The danger that these
two elements will get together, even
if they should shake hands, is not
seriously threatening.
one OF Cno ueleSdIiou ehohOu eA.N
mayor whether the law referred 10
the violation of saloon regulations
more than to those covering other
lines of business. The mayor led the
; delegation through chamber or two
of the statutes, to their satisfaction
if not pleasure. They assured his
Honor that they were satisfied he
had done nothing in opposition to
their interests, but what he was com
PEELED to do. This pleased the mayor
and likewise reflected the wisdom
! of the statutes.
f st. Paul's turn next! The subject
was up at the last meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Union, the Ham
line w. C. T. U. has, a committee al
work, the Baptist young people are
loaded for bear and there is certain tt
be something doing shortly.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
THE GROWING STRUGGLE WITH IhE SALOON
the Polls ana inc
Traffic Terrific

with the saloon excited such
Prohibition has not only carried on vigorous
rejoes in advance upon tne
achieved whether by party
Prohibition received
which have not
defeat
Republican and Democratic parties
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
Why Should Prohibonsts Give Thanks This Year and
What are the Lessons OF the Recent Victories?

from the wonderful reo
berore
OF
especially
1.-THE moment public opinion to youss new 0
intercollegiate Prohibition Association
Devil against US and
e. e.
''oN' NNo' Represe
a fifty college
native visited could
haoy Do oe0er'
Fergus Organizer Ninth Congressional DISTRICT
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The national committee Of the Pro-
hibition party, which met at Chicago
on the goth, fixed upon Columbus,
Ohio, as the seat of the National Con-
vention, the time to be fixed by the
executive committee. Chas. r. Jones
was reelected Chairman.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

Jackson Republican,: 1t is intimated
the barley market
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

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The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
) Il . m a
por,
4. 3. Morbtmann.

limb nadoem es einmol 10 nett mar,
padte i'd meinsn Softer. ltsdte al mein
9elo su mir uno rciIte iiber SABRE
mad Norbamerita. MoAt. Der Sta1ts@
onrpalt einen Ststbrisf 6intsr mir ers
luIi.n. ba5 tbat mir niht msbr neb.
Wir mar europa uno namentlif)
CeutI6.ano NIT fsinsr perfotgunsss
fi6tissn StrafluIti5 5upioer. i'd po1ts
mein Taisin BON born ~onfan9en, uno
bic @sraaneenbeit foate fir mid tobt
fein. 1cpt in ieoer geSiehung!
CAN'T femme i'd gu benz S~treiten
She'll msinsr @eididte. Der Sic mebr
un!erbaItsn nlro a!s Der srits, 3apis
tan"
.Ma. alTc!" Iagts grsdnoIbt 5ufriez
ben. n@rrtpGrtS! glbsr ipsnn mir Gin
rsuss Gsbsn on'anasn. mii'isn mir audi
sinsn nsuer Greg brausn."
Tie Miidur9 ipurne mad alien Hes
as!r eer Gunit 5ubereitst. ole to5tetsn
bic rsue Nuflo9e bes nuftenoen Ges
irGr!s. uro tann fubr Normann
fort:
.Sr Reip Yort lpar i6 erYt aeaner
In elmer bcutifen 9ierboltt. bann
Souffleur in einem Sbeater uno Gtes
mart auf einsm Miliiiiippi.G ampfsr,
our Mbps6slune i6Iu9 i6 audi elm
nal SoI3. reiite mad San Srdrciseo
uro banoe.ts nit Sabat unb Cigar
rem, fubr oann pisber ais 6eiaer mad
Nep GrIeans. uno bort iieb ia mid
auf einsm Shiife, beNen balbe damn
fAaft am gslben Sisber eeItorben mar,
onmul tern; mir fu6rsn mad Squique,
ba 9ing id ala Sod auf eins anoeres
Shiii, oas mad Japun fubr. 0as
GseIeben 9efiel mir; es lieb mir teine
3eit. mslunholiid gu fem. i6 bIieb
babel uno bin Elm gang tit6tiser Wtas
tro's 9~eporoen, Run absr, aapitan,
paIIen sic auf. jcbt lommt cine Sd6e,
bic mir unb S0nsn &ei9t6um obne
Gnoe psrIprift. Sa, la4t nur unb
f6iittelt ben &opf, - Sbr lperbet balb
onoers rebsn. - 9amit aber, mas id
rln er3Gble, ctpds psrItGnoti6er tpiro.
mofte id Sic bitten. cine &arte BON
StiQen S3ean - grob brau4t iie mid!
gu feln. bcr3uls9en."
SysdpoIot 'tano auf, 9ing in feline
Sabine uno bolts einen 9robsn 2ltlas.
ben er auf ben SiIA legte. Cine
Seetarte babe id nidt," ia9te er. rober
bic R1rte bonn Citizen Weere, bic oa
orinnen it. miro pobl qeniasn,"
.WoQtommsn," faete Normann,
nafoem sr bls betreffenoe gtatt auIs
Gei6l1g.a uno einsn priiienoen Bid
taraai sepcrien Bate. ,ytun boren
G3is mir Guimertllm 5u."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
8. e q b iteI,

~s lit Jet spei Sabre Der, oils
~ bas SAiff, auf benz i'd fubr.
~ cine omsritaniI6e Bart, in
Singupor, tonoemnirt puros.
mir trarer in elmer finItsrsn Na6t
a~uf9..aufe1. uno bic .2ucp' bate
babel Elm foldes Ged betommen,
bab i9r niht mebr gu belfen mar.
Dir Matroisn iuften uns anbsrs
Ssusrn. uno ia ianb ptab ouI sinem
snsll'@en S6ocnsr. Der mad Canton
iceeln io0ts.
Tieie Reiie aing ~anfaneS gut pon
Gtatten; eann aber peri6lug uns Elm
WirbelIturm aus unierem Gur1e melt
nah Often, tpprauf mir pisber fIares
Wetter unh mclitens siinitise Winbs
betamen. Wir hielten '6arfen Nus.
gud. oean IS ipdrsn sr't Dor tur3em
mebrsre IIus por9etommen, bob 6is
n.fiits uno molaiiAe G.,riubsv mil.
GROCER Jyth6s't fogar fart bsmannts
Shifis onasiauen unp srbsutet batten.
unisv. WoHHihaft be't1no nur aug
apOli Ropf:n. sIud!iherpsii. paren
ab.r :eins Qastarsn rbe, inoiThsn
Geslsut. ndrunter: es tpar,n aQss Gus
-opds- uno au51siuhte lsute, auber
mir Gin Norlpsasr. ,tpei Canen. bic
annsrsn G%ra!ano.r; jecer ron uns
bate e nit s;nem ho!bsn 0ubenb
Gbirsisn aufesrommsn unp horiiber
ga; MID: rieI Repens aemaAt. Die
Sestc.terihi'is BADEN aber meitens
!b.i.E cine ishr 5abIreihe Ysiatunq.
une rie.s Saro, limb .ten rss Saisn
Fob.
(Sortfetuna foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
1iir bic llnabbGnaisfcit Der Ybilip
pincn.

otto II, Moi'., %. Hopember. -
Cine GroBc %crlammluu9 BON OiGns
ncrn, peld,c Die ihlieBIide %llnobbGu
giqfcit Ser SiIipinoS uno Die Icitro.
l"iiation Scr Snieln beiiiriportcn
lpuroc bcltte 9lbeno in Der 6%ol1clil.
Saac obaebnlten. Inter Den Heo-
rern b%eianocn iih Superintendent ,SnS
$. @lount ppil Georgia, 3eprGien.
tolt Sames 8. Slopoen bon 8eroa
unO onocre berporragcnoe NGnncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Gin ,Sabr Gurrcftionsbaus.

90 ilwoufec, @isc., %. Nop.
- @m. s. Sfcrsbouier, Elm tribe.
res Mitalieo bcs criten Rotbs5mci.
ges, murbc bcllte iiberiiibrt, cine BE
itefung III Serbinoung nit Der 9ln.
nnbnle elmer itdotiiden Sroinonj &c.
iorocrt 81 bn6en. Ser Hihter per
l,rtbciltc i'm 81 ciniGbriger Sait I'M
Gorreftionsbou'e, bepiaigte ieood,
cine Stunbung oes @erfabrens bis
gum 2. Sdnliar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Glcftriidje gtlcnd)tnms.
Wuocrnc @pbnnngcn.
26OO SIud, Oil. W,unnment. atrai

1880 fauien cinc5 irncr mooerren Bpciitcdis
pe1 Sduier. sic BADEN 1ue inoocrncn Stllrtb'
iunecn; nit cleftri'hem Giht ulo Sas erleitds
tet; babcn ccmbiulrtcu Gisitranl ulo %or'
rdibsiamntcr, cnpas Ncics; nuBcrncIi ole feue'
fhIoiicn, Grotioirc. 9euer uno Soefe iilo ceiler'
tirt, NIT elmer 10 5ub glcn nit 8rGnolitblc
aepfIaitert; bobc uio aciunoc Gaac: Sur Sellh'
iieu1e ieocn 2ag big Gbenes s ubr ottell; YIN
spdus 8ur Frobc nit clcIirif6em 2iht erlcut'
tet. Gbmaro Z. 8alingbtr, Eauuniernebrler,
@urean 2537, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gd8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

Ger @ci5cr in0 Der Moifiniit ocS
Sil1cS rcttctCn lid inocu tic Dor ocnt
3ulammrnItoB bcrub iprungcn. Ter
motcriCllc Stn0cn bctrd1t ctuo
$40 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
@1fcrci unb Gpmoitprci.

SdbrIider Seriauf ca. $27,O0o 1T llnItdnbe
baIbcr biIIie III perfauieit. Cine quite Seic'
belt fir eincn itrebiamen W'nnn init ciipdS &er:
m60en; $4,000 piiroeu N%enilgen. Ndberes bel
Scrnanu Yabenbppp, Er. III, Rpro.Gbarles'
StraHc, Baltimore, Wo.
Sahc audb feds idD6ne brcift6diae Nobnbdns
fer an 9,prtb. slbeuue, nube Snriorh.Ircnle. III
bcrfnufen; gn6ublun9 iiur 500. (Sepf1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
0clcacnbcits. Gamf.

Gdone Sarrt bon so Mdern, bat ncues Sni5
mo ale ~r6i6igen MISUNDERSTANDING, fridts
barcr Vohcn, ipopou orci Ider nit @robcercn
b~eptlar8t Iiub: picl Shit uno gScintrnubcn; blot
baIber iufprt ~pcrfauit pcrbcll. $4,000. 9tdbercS
bel =. Yaocnbpup, III Goro. Gbarlcssa trafc,
Baltimore. (gbenps bon 8 bis III ubr i'll
1898, osNroubipdD. (Sept5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
@crmiidtc telcsrapbiidc Iepcihcn.

= Bel Gait Wol0en, Waii., erlitt
ser 2ofontotipiiibrer 59omas Ierncll
aus Eougbftepiie Sen 5ob, inoem cr
nit ieineln @iiter5ug in mebrere IT'LL.
ltcbenoe 9ilterwaggons ginein iubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

~. 723. RS 727 &C, Sorina.Mgenns.
bnIi6 pom Der DorfsRono; bonftdnbis prd6tig
b%efortrt; ieoe mooerne 9eanelnlitieit.
81. f15, III, 119 etc., .fatmgent'gtr-
stpijdeu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iiuo SapcttcaStr.,
Elm 0ebicrt bonn .Battcrion.Yarf". Surdiues
loon %oetorirt; iebe mooerne WeouemIi0feii;
dpeitt6diae Sdrfer. Chm arb :. etur6s az Ert
Hahetfe- unb ct. 0anLetr. fSebr9.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

- Sn @ore, Woii., bat cine
Seliersbrunit. melfe i'm 8eid)1fts,
tbeil Der Staot ousbrah, einen Sd,n.
Sen Don $4,000 angerid)tet. Inter
ben ab9ebrunnten 8eidditen beiinoet
lid oas pbotogrnpbiI6e atelier pon
s. y. g. Mons uro Scr Grpgoobs-
2aoen Don Gbas. %. 8anion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
3n Dcrmicthcn


I'll urrTIIttVtH.
3lpci bis brci 3imncr biuia fir cine fIeinc
Suniilic. gidd6ltraaen bon ~ his VI lbr
Diitiaps oocr q llbr glbcllbs in Rr. 215, Nud'
Strufr. (330-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

Son Ser Q d m e.-Sfalt.
ipieler: ,Sicr lit mirflif cin redt &C.
miiblides Enblifunl! @eitern mar
ih.rols Somlet ongciduielt!.. . Sn
meillem Shmips iprcf' ih ben Mo-
nolog aus Zen" - uno eS lit olih
gegaugcn!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Irs. @~insIuru's Soutbing Sprnp

UITS. VVINSIUIU SUUIUIHU SVfHP
piro felt fiber ftunbnnbiehSta 1abren bon
Mtniunru non Wlhttern ihr tire Sinner bct,m
3ahuen nit punitd noisem Grfula ecbrauht. vs.
bernbist oas atuo, ermeidt ben @anrnsn. be-
lit oas bette Niittel fit Gtarrbbe. Ron gpo'
tbefern in ancn WeIttbeileH n%erfalft. Scto
aetpib uno perIunat .Wtrs. Ntnslutp's suctltna
snrap" uno ucbmt feline nnbcre GUrte. Sinf'
rrio,fpan3ia Gents Die SIafde. Inter benz Ni6r.
mitteIs urS Sroaueus@cfeb bonn 30. sunni 1906
parantirt. GeriensEurnmcr 1898. Gin aftes
uno nut bctpdhrteS Wtittcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
gu %ncrfanfcn.


Tr. 1901 un6 1911, NorbsGbnpcIsS tratr.
~Slpiftbcn 9tprtbs Iinb acknowledgements, ilclic
6duicr, nelc Natbarfhaii; outer Tlat ~. Gin
Srocern., 8robiiionss, gotlonsSctbdit. Vddcrel
poer SdublGocn. 9idd)8ufraacn bel Naltcr Z.
@citpbal, Nr. 1900, 4uro. 9uno. StraRc. Yreis
Sanielb 9oLlnrS L$100O. 00l. lgsobl5-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
gcr!anat i'm Magemetuen.
Gtcnengcinhc.
StcncgcTuh.


Gin iulacr h~cutiber Scam indt cicnun0 iii
nllqenleinc SntSurbeit rno alih in Der aiidDc
9Iad5ufrnqcu in Nr. %, Srppn'e game.
I330-2)