davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
NEW OCEAN PARK FACTION
OPPOSES DISINCORPORATION
Movement to Aid in Defeat Of Plan
Starts with Meeting Held
by Score of Git
liens
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Aug. pa third fac
ton in the unsettled state of municipal
affairs that prevails here was organized
by about twenty voters at meeting
last evening at the Decatur hotel. While
ostensibly not an offspring of the city
council faction which has sought to be-
little the disincorporation movement, the
new body will work along lines that are
intended to defeat the plan of disincor-
poration.
The meeting, which was presided over
byFI. A. Ewing, was given over to a
discussion of. the situation, following
which the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the proposed plan to disrupt
and dlsincorporate our city is serious
error, and we in meeting assembled
pledge ourselves to use all honorable
means to defeat the nefarious project"
H. r. Gage of the Ocean Park Improve
ment company and c. W. Damerel spoke
in favor of the resolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
FIREMAN MAKES NEW
AUTOMOBILE OF OLD
Jerry FauIconer of Long Beach, Heed
less of Friends Jokes, Refits Ma
chine-High School Scholar
ships Available
129 Fast Third street.
Long Beach Office.
Phone-Homa 2s7.

PlOne-HOIna
LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-Jerry Faul-
coner. fire department machinist, is soon
to go to Elsinore in an automobile which
he has built in the machine shop i'll the
rear of the fire department headquarters
during his spare moments. Having Sc
cured the body of what his friends de-
clared to be the grandfather OF all auto
mobiles, Faulconer built an engine Tor IL,
re-euuipped the running gear ana
strengthened il and finally refitted and
repainted the body. Faulconer has con-
structed numerous bits of machinery Tor
the departments use, saving the city
considerable expense
At meeting of the directors OF the
National bank tomorrow bids on the
construction of the new building at sec
and street and American avenue Will be
opened and the contract will be let. The
building will cost $4,000 The second
floor will be devoted to Offices while the
third floor will be used by the 1. o. o. F.
lodge, which has leasedit for ten years.
Until the building is ready for .occu-
pancy the bank will be located in the
south room of the new postoffice build
ing, diagonally across the street from the
bank site.
The Home Bond and Building associa-
ton is now quartered in its new offices
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Bank of Commerce. The company is
also building a large mill at Seventh
street and Riverside drive and will equip
it with the latest patented mill ma
chinery. W. B. Redburn is president Of
the company, George Redburn secretary
and N Pike is the local bond agent.
Loring B. Haskell is vice president and
purchasing agent.
M. L.. Eaton of Railroad avenue, whose
son, Charlie Eaton, disappeared myste-
riously a year ago after leaving bak-
cry shop where he was employed in Los
Angeles, has practically given up hope
of finding the young man and fears that
he has met with an untimely end. No
trace Of young Eaton has been found
since he disappeared.
When the class of '05 was graduated
from the local high school a sum of
money was left as the basis of a fund to
be used to aid any alumni of the school
In securing further education. The two
classes graduated since then have added
to this fund and it is now large enough
to USE 1t has been divided into two
scholarships, one of which has already
been granted.
Capt. w. c. Abbott corps of artillery,
United States army, visited the Long
Beach harbor yesterday. His visit was
at the instance of the war department,
but with the particular end in view, ac-
cording to all the information obtainable,
except to note the progress of the de-
velopment of the harbor.
A large crowd is expected to hear the
Y M. C. A. glee clubs concert. "An
Evening in Dixie Land in the audi
torium tomorrow night. Beside the many
good musical numbers there will be
plantation readings" by Miss Lamont.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
THIEVES COVER FINDS ON
BEACH WITH SAND
Make Speciality of cachine Loot, Re-
turning Later to Recover It.
Several Instances
Reported

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-When vlsi-
tors to the beach allow their pocket
books and valuables to lie on the sand
out of their grasp they stand in danger
of losing them, according to the police,
who say that crooks sometimes make a
speciality of covering such things over
with stand, returning later to recover
them after the rightful owners have
given them up as lost.
Three times last week the loss of
poeketbooks was reported to Patrolman
Frank on the beach. These pocket
books were recovered from where they
had been buried beneath eight or ten
inches of sand.
One of the purses was that of a
domestic in a prominent family and
contained $40, months wages, which
she had just received. When the
money was returned to her she wept.
In each of these cases Patrolman
Frank believes the purse had been
slyly covered with sand and had not the
bath house employees busted themselves
with their rakes the money would have
been secured later by the sneak thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
/" Heart Interest !"

q Scarcely a Broadway story but lays
some claim to this favorite phrase
"Dr. Bnke's Rest Cure, by Dorothy
Garfield, is notable example, and has
rare vein Of humor. too. Broadway's
stories always ring true-they are all OF
reallfe fe-real peopIe-realhappenngs.
"Life in New York"
q The New Broadway Magazine
makes a specially Of stories whose
scenes are laid in the nations metrop-
oils. You'll find several Of these dis
tinctly Broadway stories in the Sep
tember number. No room to tell you
about them here-but your reading
time is so valuable, these, busy days.
that you owe it to yourself to read them.
"The Stage"
q Though by no means magazine
Of the stage, the New Broadway rec
ognizes the ever-new interest Of the
mystic world behind the foolights.
Consequently you will find stories Of
the real life Of theatrical folks in the
New Broadway Magazine. In the
September issue is typical Broadway
story-"A Dab Of Rouge" by Anna
Alice Chapn-which deals with an
episode Of behind-the-curtain-Efe as It
really Is.
F" Pictures"
9 How much brighter Is good read
ing matter It accompanied by brilliant.
artistic pictures that really illustrated
q There are no less than 177
pictures in the September
number of the New Broadway
Magazine alone!
q The above is only brief idea Of
what the September number OF the
New Broadway Magazine has in store
for you.
g 1t has roHcking humor and bright
verse, too. And if you ike to read
about the personality and accomplish
mcnts Of
people"
YOU must not miss the September
Broadway. Broadway's regular de-
parhnent - Prominent People in
Paragraph and Picture" rs brighter
than ever in the September number.
BROADWAY
MAGAZINE s
ALL NEWS STANDS
l5C. a Copy $l.@ a Year
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
IN CROSSING SWIMMING TANK
LAD DISLoCATES SHOULDER

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-Wayne Har-
over, IT years old, who narrowly escaped
death few months ago when he fell
from the top of the tower of the Baptist
church, was injured in peculiar manner
today. While swimming across the bath
house plunge this afternoon he threw
his left shoulder out of place. DIR. Huff
and Manager e. E. Archer who attend
ed him, found the dislocation to be
severe.
He Is the son of w. H. Narrower, a
patrolman, who lives on East Fourth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

4 Homeless chi1dren received and placed
in homes for adoption Apply Rev. O. "
Rice Superintendent Childrens Home
Society. S24 Bradbury hlilding. Los An
Eeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
ORGANISE is HoN0RED BY
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
Edward S. Fuller Goes from First
Methodist Episcopal to Los
Angeles church--s5
in Chorus
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Aug 25.-Rev Fisher did
not speak at the First Methodist church
tonight as it had been announced he
would, preferring to give up mis- time to
the excellent musical program which had
been arranged by Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Full
Ter. The special song service is lartly in
honor of the organist, Edward S. Fuller,
whose yearly contract expires.
He will take charge of one of the organs
in one of the Los Angeles churches, his
home being in that city. He will continue
in charge of the First church organ here
through September, but will have sub
stltute at each morning service.
A chorus of thirty-five young women
Joined in the singing tonight.
DR.. Thompson. the presiding elder, has
appointed the quarterly conference for
September 10 instead of September 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

Everything you want you will find in thu
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

Everything you want you will nnd in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
LuTHERANs HOLD MISSION
FEAST IN GERMAN TONGUE
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-The annual
mission feast" of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran church was held here
today in the grove at Atlantic avenue
and Hill street. A large number from
other cities attended.
Speeches were made by the Rev. A. H.
Hanson of Pasadena. the Rev. ]. Kogler
of Usage. All the services were con-
Quoted in the German language
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
Missionaries Picnic


Saturday evening the Woman's Mission
airy societies and the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
and their friends had their annual out
ing and picnic supper at Rubio canyon.
Three special Mount Lowe cars took the
crowd of 125 to the canyon. Tables were
spread in the shade of live oaks. A crate
of big watermelons added crispness to the
lunch.
Mrs. o. M. Parker had a responsible
part in the arrangements for the feast
Mrs. Hardison of Ell Molino avenue re-
cited a humorous selection. She pleased
the crowd so well that they recalled her
There was singing. the gorges were ex-
plored and the party returned at night
fall
Six Thousand Month
Many more people are making the trip
to Mount Lowe over the Pacific Electric
railway by way of Rubio and Echo noun
tain than ever before at this season of
the year. A complete record of passen-
gers over the Mount Lowe division Is
kept by Superintendent j. F. Turner at
Echo mountain. An average of about 5000
visitors a month are making the trip now,
which Turner states is fully one-third
more than the number going up in pre-
vious years. From 125 to 175 passengers
are carried up on each of five days in
the week and double this number on
Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Calender of Wright and Callen-
der, w. c. Mushet, city auditor of Los
Angeles, Supervisor Pete Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira johnson Coe and E. H. Beck
with and wife of Oakland, Mrs. William
M. Fitzgerald of San Francisco, A. D.
Wright and ]. f. Howard and wife of
Los Angeles. Frank V. Ryder and Henry
Newby of Pasadena and c. M. Pierce
were among the guests at Alpine tavern
Saturday. N. A. Judd of the Hicks-Judd
company of San Francisco has just gone
home from a two weeks stay at Alpine.
Railway to Summit
At present the terminus of the Mount
Lowe railway is at Alpine tavern, 5000
feet above sea level. But surveys have
been made almost to the top of the
peak 1000 feet higher, and much grading
for an extension of the road to the top
of the mountain has been cone. With
the growing popularity of this mountain
trip the management is encouraged to
extend the railway to the summit.
With the new municipal lighting sys-
tenn in Pasadena the city presents bril-
liant appearance from the mountain when
lighted up at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
SCORES THE PALMIsTs
IN HIS MORNING sERM ON
specinl 10 rhe Hernld.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 25.-Clairvoyants,
palmists, fortune tellers and spiritual me-
dium fakirs of various kinds received adj
verse advertising at the First Methodist
church this morning. Rev. Fisher, the as
sistant pastor, preached and he took oc-
cason to score some telling points against
all this class of fakirs. His discourse
aroused much favorable comment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
HEED CALL
IOF THE WILD
CANYON AND MOUNTAIN PEAK
WOO MANY
Six Thousand Persons Ascend the ln-
cline Railway Every Month.
Increase Over Last
Year Great
Pasadena Agency,
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 2l24.

PASADENA, Aug. 25.-Mountain resorts
in Southern California are more popular
and frequented by larger numbers of per-
pie this summer than ever before.
Formerly the camps on Wilson's Peak
and Mount Lowe and in the numerous
canyons and foothill resorts were quiet
places visited by few exclusive parties
who could feel secure from interruption
by encroachments of neighboring camps
or by the frequency Of travellers to and
from the mountains.
This year all is changed. The call of
the wild has allured thousands to spend
day or a month or three months in the
wooded resorts among the whispering
pines and babbling brooks. and one who
wants to find a secluded resort must
wander far.
People who visited Mount Wilson last
year and have climbed the trail again
this season. remark upon the greatly
increased travel up and down the noun
tain. All the camps about the peak have
had crowds of visitors. and the dances
and other social gatherings have been
most enjoyable.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
Vote se5oo for Schools

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug 25.-By vote
of 16 to 0 the special school bond election
held here yesterday was carried. The cleo
tion was for the purpose of voting $500
for increasing the facilities of the local
schoolhouse. Plez James was in charge
of the polls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
ScnmidnG fir SOnrnaliitcn.

@oi6 ing ITO H. 90. 9lpril.-Iie
Eoli5ilten pom 9ienit i'm WeiBen
&nuic informirtcn geltcrn i'm 9IuI-
TRACE bon Sefret1r 2oeb Die Sonrno-
~liiten, 0oB eS ibnen in 3ufltnit niAt
mebr crlnlibt iei, iid no6 0unfeIluer-
sen chi 0en Ircppcn ocs @eIben
SalicS, mie cS 8ralld mar, aitI5llbnls
ten. Die Sertrcter Der 3citllagcn
lcllen cbcnfallS BON alien Sbcilcn 0eS
@eiben SouieS, nit 9hlSnobme 0ercr,
sic unnlittclbar an Die Gretlttio'Sll
rcollr Itoben ousgeihloiien iein. Ger
YrdiiOcnt milnid)t nid)t, 0nB leillc per
iGnli6en @dltc, Die 9lben0S 5llr Inter.
baltitng ms @ciBe !SolS fontmcr,
oltIgcbolten uno nodber bon Neridt-
crltattern interDiciut ner0cn. Der
9eie6l lit nid)t ge9eben, I'M cine Sen.
illr 0cs ErGliOentcn ulo icincS IbllnS
81 pcrmei6eL lon0ern MIR, nm Ole
@Gite Dor Der llnonnebmlidfeit, ben
3eitungaleutcn Gc0e nn0 Antiport 5lt
lteben olli ibre 6ragen iiber i6re
3pede, Die lie I'M @eiBen Souie per.
folgcll, 81 ldilben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
QSuniQa'S ncAe 4sl1nc.
StreitmodJt ioQ uelt org1niIirt, &ricB
mie0er %bcgonnen mer0en.
Stu0t Mcrffo, 20. Npril.

Sta0t Werifo, 20. Npril. -
Rod Sem bier criheinen0cn Aahmit,
t~ugSblatt nGoiIp Hecoro" bat Der
fiir3Iid in Solino Gllr5 grIonoete &c
ihlugenc BrGii0ent Don Sonouraa,
General 9oniQa, eincn 9obn5llg nod)
Goubocoolcos an ser atlantii6cl
&iiItc genonmen, no i'm elm S6iii
ermartct. IS beiBt wcitcr, 8oniao'a
&eiic5icl ici 9eli5c, 9ritiid Sonou-
roa, bon no aus cr ieine Streitmnht
ncu organiiiren mill, I'M 0cn &rie8
fort5uicbcn. Ter 9eri6t lit 3luor
authoritative nid)t bcItGti0t, 0o6 icOcn.
ioQ9 crflGrt 0aS bieiige StnotSocpor.
tclncnt, DAB Is Bonita niht binocrn
f0nnc, Oa cr iid lit Merifo ais Eripat.
nlurll QllibGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Sine @allouc @icr ocn San.

Sprin0iieto, MoIiy 20. Nlpril.
- Gin Strife bon $50 @rmlorbcitcrn
cnoetc bclltc in oieier Sto0t. Die
Scltte, Die before 2lrbcit3bc0ingmQcll
baben molteL febrten sur 2lrbcit 5lls
rid, nudOem ibncn f~iir5cre Stmocn
nn0 ic cine @oIlouc Bier pro Eua iiir
cen pcrionli6cn @cbrolld) bcuiuigt
morocn mnren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
@erciniatc sanacr ppm Baltimore.

Solptoltarticr: y@ernlunia = WGll.
ucrdor . Solle;;" Brdiioent SenrD
GbonoS; correiponoiren0er II. proto.
foairenoer Sefretdr Sreo. Sofmann,
Ger. 32t, @eit : Wabiion Strobc;
Sinon5 : Sefret1r Is. Simmclbcber,
Nr. 315, Noro.@oc1.S troBe; S1ob.
mciIter $. Midli6L Nr. 713, @orner.
|StroBc; Giri9ent 81. Scnberger.
&eriommImg icoen 3mciten Srcito1
inn Wpnot.
,8crmaria.G llortctt, Club"
9ouptQltorticr: 8ogncr's Safe,
Nr. TIC, Noro.Soca-S troBc, Sing-
Itun6c: 9ienItogS. - Girigent. ).
SaroluS.
yMrion."
Snuptquortier: nStoo-Solc," Nr.
205, &ononer Strobe. Sinaitunoc:
Mittipod - Girigent: S. 6. 6ront.
nSormonie."
6auptqllarticr: Scr. Ala, 8eit.
Sopette.S troBe. 5inaitunoe: Glen
Itogs = 9irioent: So9n 81. &lein.
r8crmunio .MGnncrdor."
SauptQilarticr: @crmarlio Wdn.
nerdor-Soae, GER. 410--412, @eit.
9omborO.S troBe. SingItumoc: 9on.
nerItags = 9irigent: Sbeooor Sent
berger.
nSrobiinn."
Sol,ptollortier: Srobiinn q. SoQe,
0tr. 1000, 8rc6erif Mpenue. cling,
Itlinoe: Witttpo6s = Girigent: So9n
u. &lein.
nIrbeiter-I Gnuer6or."
Souptqllortier: anoreos' Solc,
Or. SD, SonoperlttroBe. Singitunoe:
Witt,pod)S = 9irigent: CHARLES $.
0odnll.
nSbolio-MGnncr6or."
Soupt1ltortier: 8oi9Ps &oGc, Nr.
1922, SarIorb-s (penue. SingItunoe:
~0ienitogs-9irigent: S. 8. Sranf.
n2ocuit-S oint-MGnner6or."
Souptquorticr: 3ipider's Soae,
Gde Guba. unO anOreitroBe. Sing.
itllnoe: Wittiuod stbenos s llbr -
9irigent: &ubert GriippeI.
rIrbeiter
Salptqllorticr: @ol5' SaIIe, Ger.
40S, @elt 2crinatonltraBe. cling.
Itunoe: ~9ienltags-Tirigent Sllbert
Griippe(.
.Welooie."
Sorptqllorticr: s. Gics' SoQc,
gde 2oipitraBc uno geIoir . Morft.
Singitlnbe: neutrality-suspicious.:
j. Garolus.
u9aDerii1cr MGnncrbor."
Sa%liptqllartier: 4dermonn's Safe,
ode BON Caroline uno @ousbItrobe.
Sin9ittnoe: Ionneritag slbcnbs -
3irigent: aliguIt SbneiOer.
vWebger.@ eiangpcrcir."
Sollptqllartier: Soffntoiin's Sale,
2oip' uno SorreIt : Gtrabe. Sing-
itnnoe: S~icnitag-Giriecnt Subert
STRIPPED.
"Wo5art-M GnnerdJor."
Souptqliorticr: Mobert Ionmcr'S
Soae, Tr. 192i-t023, Orleans.
StroBe; Singitunbe ieben Conner.
itag abeno; O.. Sohlmonn, 9irigent.
ogi6eufran5."
Sanptaitartier: SoDn S6miSt's
3orn's) Sale, gfc 3. uno
@ougbitrabe, S~igblanotopn. Sing.
Wittpods - Sirigent Geo.
so Mnnh1n,nna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Sin ncncr Tcrm . EEutuornph.

Der bclgildc SnQcnieur Camille
6ontoinc bat tiir5lid cincn &ortrug
ilbcr Die nelle Grfinolmg oeS bcl9i.
Idcn SngcnielirS Senrp Gor6oncGc
gcboltcn. IS bnn0clt lih nm cincll
Npporot 5llnt Sclcgrnpbircn bon
Sd)rlttcn, NltogropbclL 3cidmln0cn,
@roullrcn II. I. ~. Ger bon Eroicliur
&orn erfun0cnc Npporut beoicnt lid)
0c9 Sclcn@, 6uS bel Scr WeItrubllut0
bon Sid)t lcincn clcttriidcn @i0er-
ltanO dll0crt. Sm llcbri1cn lit 0n9
&orni6e Spitem Gin photograph,
iheS. Ger GnrboneQc'ihc Nppurot
lit rein mc6onild. Wton i6rcibt
cinfad) nit elmer aus Wummi mo
Guide gcmii6tcn Sintc oli metoui
ihcS Eupier, etlun Stoliol. 9oS be.
id)ricbcnc metolildc Eopier miro
oitf Den Gplill0cr CincS 0cm G0iion'z
ibcn Bbonogropbcn no6gcbiloetcll
NpporntcS gclcGt. Gin eIeftrii6cr
Strom gebt 0urd) Die Wiembronc NM
bon on al iibcr ocn WcmbroncItiit
llu0 DEM beId)ricbelicn Hnpicr uno
miro bon bier ans nod Der @rtpfGlls
GerItation nciter gclcitct. Die Gnls
piGngerltntion bcItcbt cbcniauS aus
cillelll nut Der WcbcrItotiot pcrbllll.
0ellcn pbono0rupDcnartigcn NpporoI.
0ie S6riit5ii9c olti Dem mctouildcn
Eopier Itellen fortgelcbtc Chromium
tcrbrc6lungen bar, bic Der Stiit Der
Wcmbronc Der GmpfGngerltotion
mieocrgibt. photographer H.. /. 10.
miiiien orlf metonilhcs Gopier re
proou5irt lpcroen. is mlB &oblcn.
photographic o%n9ciuen0et lDcr0en.
Die fleinen &ornden aus 0clcn Iid)
hnS 9il0 5ulummenle gcniIgel
iiir Die tclegropDiid)c lle6crtrogrnG.
Sor Den Gcriummelten lulroc ein
10 bel Is Gentimeter groBcS Nil0
&copolo'S oeS 3iueiten in elmer Mi.
mute bier Sefunoen ii%bertrogen. Sic
bclgilde EoItDcriunltllng bat nllf Der
IelcgropDenitrcdc Nntmerpcn,8riii.
lel oos gleide @ilo nit Dem Carlo.
nele'iden 9lpporot III 80 Scflnoen
tclegropbiren fonncn. IS lit bier
nit cine 5pon5igmol 9roBerc @e.
l6minoi9feit crreidt, ais bel Dem
Gorn'iden Npporot. Der Gor6onel'
le'ide Ippnrot ilbertrG9t 100000 bis
100000 YudItobcn in Der Stunoc.
Der Grinder ocnft lid, oob olti ic.
Dem Sele1ropbenon1t Der NbIenoer
ieine 0epeid)c oIf mctolliidcS Fo-
pier ihrcibt; nit Dem otbcroroent-
lid einio1 mo ii1er or%bcitcnocn
Mpparot miro tie in cincm Wtinimltml
Don 3cit telegrapbirt. llcbertra'
gungsirrtbiinlcr lilb mlSgeldlolIell.
@eitcr begt Der Grinder bic SOFT
MING, oob Der ciniadc Npporot Nm.
i6luB an Die Yripot S%elcpbonlei'
tungen iinoet, ipoourd cS moglld)
lit, .itriitlibe @elprdhe" 81 iiib'
rcll u10 Den Hud)luciS OeS Sclcgro-
p6irtcn icfort IN Die &onb ST be
tonlmel1. Ger Grinder, Der itnab-
bGilgig bon &orn unb leit 1889 on
ieiner Griinoung tbGtig lpor, bat bel
Dem 9riiiieler Yroieiior GnSpod)'
Yniiiont eiirigc Sorocrnng leincr
S,0ce'u aenpIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
13 3ull Sd)nccful.

Gcupcr, Gol., 30. @lpril. - t3
3ou Shnce iicIcn pGbreno Scr ri
Stlnocn bis 6 llbr gcitcrn Mor0cn in
0enucr, IS mar ser lt6rtite Sdynce.
ioQ 0eS YSinterS u1o 5uglcih Ser
itdrfite I'M Nionot Npril icit 1885.
Der Shnccitnrm icgtc iibcr sen 1oll-
icu Stont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

lintc MoOc gcbiiicl. DoS Gbier.
lucIdcS rod ollBcrocm 70 un0crc
Muloc, bier M}aIlcicI u10 3 Yicroe
bib, mltroc id)licBlih act0otet uno
Scr &o0opcr an Or. 5. u. &cirle
Dom biciigcn YoItcllr &nItitut &c.
ion0t. Ole WtolllcIcl mo Eicrbe
lulrOcn rbcniullS Der Sidcrbcit bal
Der NctoOtct. Die @unoe BON 6rou
S%ortIoub lit MIR elmo lcidtc, oo6 lit
cS 5lpeiicl5oDnc, 0ob Der Sumo toll
mar.
Scr. SGugcr BON @olti'
more Der itcl(ucrtrcten0e Sc
frctGr Scr ,&cr. S0n1cr," &r. @corg
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Die NumcihmN, bc3ilIIih Oe8 @nl-
piol1s Oc9 nNicNcr Midmlcrgeiong-
ucrcin5" oui nid)iicn 6rcitug Nben0
cine pcitcre Sprjial Gclc8uteniibung
cinjnbcuticlt. Gn$ in Der lebtcn Sit
5unN oni1eitcQtc Gomitc 5ur Hiid-
iprad)e nit Dem 0irlgcnten Yroi.
Sb. @cmberAcr, rucAcu 9lniebuuA ei.
ncr 4}robc crlc0i6tc iid) lcines Alf-
tro1S. GliieIbe ioltc @rn. &innel-
bebcr ioiort iiber Den 3citpllnft Der
Erobe benoNrid)tigcn. Nuitntt oicier
9cnod)rihtigung crbicIt oerielbe oen
cbcngcnomtcn Alitra1.
@r. Som. Sure, len, toot. -
Sr. SomucI @urB, ien., iueIdcr 30
Sabre lang bel Ser oltcn Stoot Yni
iogicrbobn ongcitcnt mar, itarb 1e.
tern M}orNcn IN Der @obnnnG ieiner
GoNtcr, 6rnu &. N&. gSolfcr, 9tr, l6l,
Sii0l Wiount StrnBc, i'm gltcr bon ST
,Sobrcn. Gr mar MIR ctlpn cincn Wiu.
not trunl. Die geerOigung iin0et on
GicnltnG &Ornlitto8 BON Der fatboli.
ld)cn ct. Wtortiu'S STRIDE aus ltott.
Die 0intcrbIicbcncn iin0 6iuci Sod)~
ter, 6rol @a+fcr uno Sri. Siobel
aurt, uno cin Sobn Sr. Sam. aurt,
jim.
Iic Is GegeIs
b q b.ncn un0 al G." Nr. I'D
it6, . Baltimore Strnbe, iinb i'm
Gro0cidob bon Sopp & Conner er-
oiinrt morocll. 1n0 ooS elegant elm.
gcriHtcte Goic, io.pie bie oor5iigIi0
oliNclcGtc ae0elcbobn iucrben geiuiB
nidt pcricGlcn Elm 2icblin1souIent-
bolt bon Sreinoen beS eolcn aegcl.
iporis 81 mcroen. Io5u miro ooS
portreiilid)c Src0. 9oitcrnidmibt'3
9icr pcr3opit. uno Slucs percinigt lid,
10, I'M Den Gi9eutbiimern ccs ncl,en
llrterncbncnS bon porbcrein cifcn
groben Grtolg 81 iiderr.