davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

@cricaeltc e~inae0otc nit Der s(ufl6rift
.9iruuOlnl$ Tor Yeab," oil nic Gonirait @eb0r,
De Der Siaot Baltimore gcridtet, luerbCn bis
I'M If llbr g'ormittagS am Nittpodp. ben 6.
Tebrtdr 1907, i'm Niircuu hcs Gtuots)teotftr1'
tors i'm lioibbnls, baltimore. No. %ctlNcNcit
nenomrrcl iiir Hic. qicIcrlrlN iinb ghlieterl'l1n
M Die @Suiier>Ncbdroc IN ocrcH @oD zSirdBelt.
Qugerhoie, Sab mo 2SpIic Giraffe, Baltimore.
2l!o. bon i%inirro jlpon6i0 t26l Iouncn t22l0
@iuIh 6ur GouHc) bon Gmnbn NIcis lnrrcu.
Spc}iTiTnttouct fir bos 9'ci Ibutcl I'M Nil
rcau oCo sSniicrs %nNcntclr5 I'M Hntbbdu'e.
Baltimore, Wto.. rrldllNt lpcrocl.
%e6co SlIt0cbot lnnB bon cincnl bc0!0uhtatcr
Gbcd. an hcll Midnor mo Gi0otrnih BON NdItis
more idblbnr. ia Der @Gbc cimcr 3ebuieI9 ocS
9ctrd0ce hcs 9tlGchot3 bc9lciict icin. llilo Der
erfoloreiAc @ictcr mlb cine iuiricSeniieIicnbc
g'iirpithuii in ocr iibliGlcr Surnt iiir oc ncs
trcuc Grfiinuno bcS Gnntrdltcs i'm boppc'ter1
@ctrnGc ocs GuutrnItpreiieS itcaen,
Sic GuntrNtt Nebdrbc bebdlt ith bn3 9(cdt
Dor. irGeno ciu obcr oue Nu9crpie 5nriidjus
|lueiiell.
Nufrco 90 Suif,
ISaiicrsS ngcnieIr.
&. Glap Simanns.
GrIiioent ser GoutrnttsG cbov6c.
(Tdn26.2 IS, 90 So ;6c6i 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28
Gprrainc.
I.
4 SrireHh.

Malcriid - Nartartis Srirelif.
Meile. 8cmipt Die init Yolpbattan beSei6nete
atorits gpenrasGar. 6reie 0uifben Nactmittaes
ain terminus. Greiie bon Seerabn!bpl1tell
icst ipe5ien. 9eibte Sebitarnseil. 5elepbon-
Cation 223. YRrcau: Sraufltn. nno @inbior.
9iuaSS. GcrInrat Groi6iire. COtaii, 1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

Sic Gipibenoens3 Sab lun-
gen. ipcld)c i'm 6ebrllnr bon GiIcnbob-
rtn, lnouitrieQen uno StroBenbobn'
Gorporotionen 5ilr &ertbeilutg font
men, 6c5iifern lid nti Die &icicn.
llmmc pon 39,4443. 543 Collars; cin
Me6r bon 8 ti3 Millionen ilbcr Oic
I'M 1Sebruor 1906 ollaQcihiittctc 81.
piOcnoc. Gle inbuitricllcn @roBcor,
porotionen 5ahlten IcbtcS &obr on-
nGbcrnO 302 Wiuioncn Collars 81.
ui0cn0c ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

GlH H / ~ y II Slull
ihreibt orciit: nShne llebcrtreibllng
fam bebol,ptet mcrGcn, DAB iucuig'
items hunocrt Wiiaioncn aberdeen ibr
Iitgenmerf ollf 0cn SeniotionS.Yros
5cB Gerid,tet boben, Der iiber 2cben
unb So0 Sorrp 81. Sbolu'S entideiben
ipIl." 60 miro Scniotiol1 gemoft.
Sc ipeniger iibcr bic Gin5clbeiten oeS
Tro5cIicS IN Die Neifentlidfcit &c.
langt. ocito beiicr. Nber oorult lit bel
Der Senidtiousiuht u"nicrcr 3eitlu1s
gen nid,t 81 bentcn. Gic 3citllngcn
boitldlel 0en miocrlidcn Ero5eB III
Scitcn langen 9erihtcn ori, ionit
miiroe iif ooS grobe Eublifum ipc.
uig borltm fiimmlcrlt.
MILO II d) mcbr ii CIT,
lniiit bctommt inon bic Grippe. Ger
It0btiide SonitGtSrotb Don Nem-Su.
pen iaot 10. uno Ter mus cS wiiicn.
IN New.Sopen iino ioit ole Sele.
pbon@MGbels on Der Grippe erfronfi.
llehcr ben lrobt miro bic &ronfbcit
bud) wobl nidt iibertrugcn. GoS
Munbltiid bage9cn lit icocnfonS Gin
eci1brliber AnitedungSbcrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28
Gicies Sobr gtbt'S IN
9aDreutb feline 6eitipiclc.

&n Hom It ocitcrn oui q II,
oronlng oeS Gopitea in Der 0Iireidi.
ldcn Stride sur 6eicr BON aoiIerS
@cburtStog Gin &c 0Grm" 9ciult.
gen morbcn. einc ioldc tir6lidlc
6cier filr cincn protcitnntiidcn Sir
ten lit biSbcr nod niht %oogcuclen.
lie bcrrd d)cno lit hte 9tod-
ri6t, GoB Der GeQiit NIpin Sdrro-
Der OILS Scbrcr ali 0up Nod)ldC 6on-
icruotorinmlin 6rnntnrrt a.. NJ. eli.
0n9irt morocn lit. Gus miro cilt
iduucrcr &crluit iiir Dos &nciIcl.
Quartet, Dem Sd)r00cr 10 piclc
Sabre ongebort Dot.
&cbt miro Gin meteor
liz bic &otoitrop6c onf Der o9iG.
6orrs@obn" bel Sonoioro, ST., per.
o@ntiuortlid genlad)t. IicIeS Wietcor,
oo& Gincr geicbcn hobcn mill, IoQ III
cinrn nit Elllper 6cluocncn Ma0Non
NcioIlen icin luo Sos lln9liit oHAc.
rid)tct bobcn. @a$ ood) u1lcre Sctte
fir cine lebbaitc GinhiI0rngSfroft
hobCn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

eridG ftsthbrtr 6, u. Seiu5, aBphnans:
@. & q. t21 B BaIbroot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

Su Scr Stoot@ @cIcb.
Aebun1 bon Snoioua lit cine @cIeb.
%orlogc inter 9erat6ung, bic enc
@citcuPrung Der $ltnAacicQcn be
5meft. Siin9lingc pou - bis 30
3obrcn iollcn jG6rlih So c%ttrid)tcn,
neil lie nid)t gcIreit babcn. Aeltcre
SobrDGnAc iollcn ais b~nrtnGdigc Gbcs
icinoe jGhrIid) nit $50, rcIpcttiuc
$40 gcbiibt mcrocn. So mas I'M
2dn0c Der fSrcien!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

%crtfgcltc NhaeDptc Ucrocn thr oeN Ne
braudl Der eie,triidcn Gpmmiiiun in llebcreiils
thinning init Den bon Dem GbeIs Snqerieur
Der 9enanRten Gulnmiiiion nl59edrEeiteten
Spc5ifitntioncu fin iolncnocS &tulCrial ulb
SiCnlte perlalGi:
Gcirent,
Sauo,
steinc (5crmulmt),
aicaciiteiuc,
Snnbolj,
1Sa1rcn BON 1anScm @atcriai.
When iOlden NuQebptel mlb Elm 6CglnnbiGz
ter Gbed pes NiCterS an Den WidOOr II. Giant
rdt6 bon Baltimore ST ben i~oi9enhcll Nctri=
sen ~beigciil9t fein: Gam 500. 3icgcliteiue
500. 9Gnboli 500 Sd6reu bon ,Wintcrinl
500. Steil 5000. Cement 5000.
g%lliaebotc miiiiet ~uerItcGcIt Illb nu ocu
gNn0rb OF TiunrnS. urc OF @nrrD Z. Soopcr.
Gin %AIe9iiier. ~anreiiirt icir. Sicie!beu mill.
len bot Wttttruod) MiorNcli. ben G. Scbrltnr
1907. in Ndnoen hC3 Observation-Disclosures in Del
fen Viireuu id, b%efinocll.
Sic Goutrnfts 9cb6roc bebilt lid buo 9EeGt
Dor. irgenp ctnes obcr ale INlgcbo.c 5I Der
lperfCm.
Sir Spe4iftaliouen lunO ndDcrc smsfunit
lpcubc nnu ltD an
G6atlcS e. Ybclps, iui,,
GDCt. Sn0enieur.
W~citittQt: 3tutbbalts.
Il. Sian SimGugS,
Rrulioent DER Gonirnli NCg0roc.
(Enn25, 2S,3 81 ;ScblYb) "' ''''''' ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

aaeutur fhr EafbiugtGu anS 9iitrlft Columbia:
sam. S%annemaun, 1915 Matlun ct. u. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

los bete nnb btaIo1te bsHtihs sIatt tn beH
Btttel. unb elbftaater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

Halfc. Norc1le. SVQl
gcder. 9htguit e., 1920 JtorOs9urtsStr .....
tSan25,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

HuwlanS'S tiirfiide SGbcr,
Equitable. @ebdubc, 9oitGmt gr8rn. etrts often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28
per 9entfde correspondent
erIdcint jcSen Sag i'm Sabre.

e~igsuthRmer G, 9inins, @chnang'
6. & 2. b79 n Wnotfon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
SALARY INCREASES
VIII Come Up in Hartford d
 To-Morrow's Session.

A hearing of importance to those city officials whose salaries, by vote of the board of aldermen are to be in creased, will take place tomorrow be- fore the committee on cities and bor- oughs. The hearing concerns the mayor, city comptroller, clerk and others, and the idea of taking the mat ter to the legislature IS to expedite the enforcement of the vote.
 To be effective on the vote of the board of aldermen alone the matter would take about four years, as 1t would have to be sustained by q four fifths vote of the board of aldermen that succeeded the board, that passed the original vote. So that IT the mat ter was to take this course it would have to come before the next board and would not be effective until af- ter the passing of that body. which would be two years. following the first Monday in next January.
 All this delay and trouble will be avoided by the hearing that is to take place tomorrow, for 1t Is believed there will be no opposition to the pro- ject and it will be favorably reported and enacted. It comes up in the form of an amendment to the city charter, and presuming it will be passed the proposed increase in salaries becomes effective next January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
CONCERT LAST NIGHT
Enjoyed By . Large Audience
 at ne Jacques.

E It was with regret that the largo audience at Jacques last evening where the sacred concert given by the united catholic societies for tho
 beneit of the new St Mary's hospital was held, received the announcement that because of illness the Right Rev
 Monsignor Slocum would be unable to be present to deliver the address
 for which he was on the program.
 The monsignor did not appear at church yesterday and last evening
 was confined to his home. Notwith- standing the absence of the princi- pal number of the program. the concert was far more entertaining than the average sacred concert. The first number by the De Vito or chestra, directed by the youth after
 whom the orchestra is named. was very enjoyable and the actions of the leader were amusing. The lead CT is boy of ability and appears to be at home on the stage. The choir of the Immaculate Conception church assisted by several members of the Sacred Heart choir rendered the bridal chorus from Rose Mai den" excellently. Miss Helen Mem delbaum, just about big enough to walk on the stage. surprised the aud fence because of the manner in which she recited. The little tot is getting better every day.
 A melodie of K. A. Roberts by trio consisting of Mrs Thomas Mc- Larney, harpist; Miss Josephine Me- Knight, yiolinist: and Miss Marie Heringer, pianist, was one of the best numbers of the evening. Posing which is an inovation to a Waterbury audience gave Miss G. Macdonald an opportunity to dis play her grace and skill in this art, and she took advantage of 1t. Her various poses showed that it must have taken time and patience to be- come so proficient. Miss Katherine Gloster rendered "Sancta Maria" with good voice, while the solo of Dr James L. Moriarty showed that he has still perfect control of his bari tone voice. The doctor apparently is favorite in Waterbury. and last evening many of his friends, who have not forgotten the part he played in the Talma minstrels two years ago, were on hand.
 The banjo and guitar trio, Messrs J. J. Derwin, Daniel Blandsfield and Herman Kunkel, was pleasing. as was the declamatory work of Miss Margaret Dillon. The Talma chorus was heard again, rendering the se- lections as in the minstrels. Be- cause of the non-appearance of Ed ward Weston, the concert was brought to close by a selection from the De Vito orchestra. The opera house was given gratis by Manager Poli, the use of the piano by Driggs & Smith, and the floral decorations by Sake & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
PATTON IN COURT
Held For Superior Court Under
 $500 Bonds.

Archibald R. Patton, charged with embedding 367 from the firm of Austin x Woodruff, and may be charged with blgamy was brought here yesterday morning from New burg, N. l., where he was arrested Thursday. His apprehension was brought about by Ernest Green an employe of the Waterbury Clock company. Green ascertained that his sister Reba who lived in New Britain was corresponding with Patton and when Paten fled the town Green went to New Britain and finding his sister had gone also, concluded she had eloped with Patton. His Inquiries led him to Newburg and there he found Patton employed as q painter. Patton and Miss Green were married in New York. It afterward leaked out that Patton has wife and two children living in Paterson, N. J.
 Patton had been in Waterbury only short time and was in the employ of the Austin X Woodruff company only q month. He was q trusted clerk and one evening was given $67 to place in the safe. Instead, he took the money, went to New Britain, in duced Miss Green to fly with him and marry him in New York. To de- teetive John A. Kennaugh who brought him here from Newburg, he admitted the embezzlement and that he had married Miss Green. In the city court this morning he waived examination and he was bound over to the superior court under bail of $500. His second wife Is believed to have returned to her home In New Britain.
 It rests with the New York authori- ties to charge Patton with bigamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
think that 1t Is huge joke and have not stopped laughing yet.

think that it is huge joke and have
 not stopped laughing yet.
 The long awaited banquet of the
 Moral club connected with St Thom-
 as Cadets association, the Moral
 club which received much notoriety during the lenten season was
 held at the lyceum Satur-
 day evening and true to expec-
 tations was "the best ever" Covers
 were laid for about forty diners, in- cluding the members of the club and their guests. The addresses deliv- cred were really enjoyed by the ban.
 queters as none of them was SO
 lengthy as to become tiresome. Fa- thers Laflin and Conway who take such an active interest in the cadets and who were honorary members of the Moral club, were on hand and as usual delivered some interesting re- marks. They cracked several puns at the expense of the judges but they came in for few knocks before the evening was over. Attorney Frank Guilfoile who for years has been a member of the cadets. was present and made brief address in which hs complimented the Moral club upon the enviable reputation 1t is making throughout the city. Albeit the speakers mentioned above were lis. tened to with interest. 1t was Presi- dent William Dunphy. who though out all Friday night. Michael Mahon and Dennis Kelly. who were down as the real stun. Dunphy was pre- pared for the occasion all right and laid it on to those who had fun with him during the existence of the club. Mir Kelly did not have the "Gold Dust Twins on hand. conse- quently he had to deliver a funny monologue to furnish the amusement which the twins would otherwise have created. But as last year, the speaker of the evening, the man who is known from the Brooklyn bridge to the summit of Town Plot, who could deliver . plea before . jury on "dementia Americanna" a Ia Delmas or if forced could in language which would have rivalled that of Demos- themes hold spellbound an enlight- ened audience: such was the man who vas the shining light at the lyceum on Saturday where often be- fore with his gifted tongue he per- suaded the members of the Brook lyn and Town Plot committee to vote for the project he was advo- eating No wonder therefore that Michael Mshoh vas the cynosure of the eyes of the epicureans on Satur- day night and when he ended his ad- dress during which were some sxeel- lent original poetic efusions. the iyoeum rang with we'll merited ap- plsuse for the speaker He vas com pelled beczuse Of the ovation to ren- der several bows and vss finally coaxed to deliver a topic on speech nakine ex fempore- The bAneuet elose1 with the singing Of "Aner5us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
DELANEY.GREGORY.
Nuptials Took Place at St Patrick,
 Church This Morning.

?
 Church This Morning.
 Miss Elizabeth K. Delaney of 1SS South Leonard street, and Felix D. Gregory of Brooklyn, N. Y., were married at St Patrick's church this morning at o'clock. Rev Joseph M. Gleeson performed the ceremony and also celebrated the mass which followed. The attending couple was Miss Mary M. Delaney, sister of the bride, and Rocco Di Orio. The bride was gowned in blue chiffon broad cloth and wore picture hat. The maid was attired in a dress of the same material. After the ceremony P. F. Bowe rendered "Oh. Promise Me-" and at the offertory Miss Mar garet Donahue sang 70 Salutarus." As the bride was member of the choir. Organist Grafton had pre- pared special musical program. MT and Mrs Gregory left for New York and after wedding trip will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. On Saturday evening the bride entertained a num- Der of her friends, including St Pat rick's church choir. at her home During the night solos were rendered by the following: Miss Maud De- laney, Mrs Patrick J. Boyce, Miss Mary Shannahan, Miss Catherine Shanahan, Felix Gregory. Miss Eliza beth Delaney, Miss Mary Marcella, MT Loisette, Mir Maton, MT and Mrs P. Bowe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
The TrudelI and EOrman Co.,, SO Grand Street, Opp. Post Office.

N B-Nov h the time 10 have your furs put into cold storage. We the best of and charges are small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15

ID . Dsaoerat Wat A1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Peary For Far North Again.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Commandef Robert E. Peary, who has announced his intention of starting on July for a voyage to the far north in another attempt to reach the pole, arrived here from Portland, Me, after passing two days at his summer home on Eagle is- land, Casco bay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Peary. Captain George k. Bartlett of Newfoundland will select his crew for the Roosevelt from among the fishermen and sealers of Newfound- land. Money has been provided for the expedition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15

lNomen's plain black cotton
 hose, double sole white feet.
 also tan hose 121.2t : .iWomen's lisle thread lace open work hose, value 19c, Sale price IA l lWomen's fine quality lisle thread
 hose, double sole, 25c quality Special 18t W0men's sheer gauge lisle hose
 reinforced heel and toe, in
 black, tan. blue, white, pink and lavendar ......... 25t Women's fine quality cotton hose double sole, high spliced heel
 with split sole or white feet, ln medium and light weights, also lislet bread hose with garter knee in ordinary and extra sizes; the best line of stockings in the city to select from .................... 25c Women's real lisle thread hose, new lace open work patterns, all ace of lace ankle, in black, tan, grey, navy, pink, blue and white 25c Womens' fine quality cotton or lisle hose, double soles in me- dium or gauge weights, noted for it's wearing qualities. also new lace ankle effects in tan, black, pink, blue and white
 =. ..35c Women's real lisle hose in plain black or split soles in medium or light weight, the kind that wears well 4So Women's sheer gauge lisle hose double soles, garter knee, also silk lisle. new fancy open work patterns, lace ankle, also fine lisle daintily em- broidered on instep in black, and colors; large and hand some assortment to select from Soc Women's fine quality lisle thread hose, newest open work pat terms: also handsomely en- broidered on instep; large assortment to select from at ........ 75c. S1.00. S1.25. $1.62
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15

UNDERWEAR. Women's vests low neck with
 or without wing sleeve 1Oc Women's low neck sleeveless vests, plain Or fancy in ordi-
 nary and extra size . 121-2c Women's vests. high neck, short
 sleeve 15c Women's low neck sleeveless
 vests. fine quality lisle in
 plain or lace trimmed, all new
 patterns ...... =. 25c Women's fine quality lisle | thread vests, low neck, Val ! lace trimming ........... 39c Women's fine quality lisle
 thread vests with hand
 crocheted yoke, all new and
 dainty patterns :. 50c, 75c $1.00 Women's silk vests, low neck,
 sleeveless plain or fancy, ................ 75c. 98c. $1.25 Women's extra size vests, high 1 or low neck, plain or trimmed
 knee pants. plain or lace
 trimmed, very large and elas-
 tic ......::.......... 25c lWomen's light and medium
 weight vests, high neck, long
 or short sleeve, knee or ankle
 pants .............. 25c. Soc Women's medium weight wool
 vests, long and short sleeve knee and ankle paints 75c S1 OO Women's combination suits, high
 high and low neck in ordinary and extra sizes 5rc Women's lisle thread combina-
 tion suits, plain or lace trimmed ....... 75c. $1.00, $1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
FOR LADIES' SUITS.
Opposite Post Office.
i50 Grand Street,

If you wish to get stylish suit we have ihe finest assortment in the .ciy. Ii may be little out of your way but 1t will pay you to give US call before purchasing elsewhere. We have suits rang ing from slo up to $40 We also cany full line of skirts. waists in Royal and other makes Shirt waists. suits petticoats etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
THIS IN WOMEN's STOCKINGS.

Women's black silk hose all
 silk lisle sole, also white, tan,
 pink, blue, grey and lavender
 ......................... 95c Women's all silk hose in black,
 red, pink, blue, grey. laven-
 der and white 1.62 Women's silk hose in new lace patterns plain or embroidered lon instep. $1.62. $198. SPAS, $2.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

lp%onbSfrcien 3llitonoe o~b0ebilOct
lporoen. 9llf Der &orte ltono OILS
cin5igc GrlGltterltno: bic Soien 6cs
Scrrn @iirgcrn1eiitcrS." 9ltr0 oieit
gnii6tspoltfdrte fiiblte lid 8iirgcrs
mciItcr Or. &ongerbollS bclcioi1t lu1b
Itclltc Den S~troiontroo oe0en cinen
S0n0lcr, Der TollIeno Stiif oiclcr
Eolttartcn BON ollBcrhalb bc5ogcll
bate, mo 5mci &leinhGlt0ler, bic Sic
les 0&ulltlucrf" 5ltm &ertric6 bon
lercnl ilbcrlloumlcn botten. 9aS @es
rid)t erfonnte ouf @eloltroiell III
Sobc Don 70 Nc, be5rp. Is W., uilI
MISUNDERSTANDING Der &orter
uno Der 81 ibrer S%eritellltl1g benllbs
ten Elotten llno iproh Dem 9elciblg=
ten Die BltblifotipnsbefltgniB SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

TrHer. - Qurd bic GrpIpiinr
0c9 @cijnpporoteS inn Setter oc8 st.
&oiep6S Semiumr5" all EenuiuIpn-
uio- Npcnte unb Ct. Moru- StrobC
eHtItnnb gcItern }(bcno fltr5 nod) j
ltbr Gin (cidJtcr @ruIl0, Der cincn
Sdlabcn Don ctpu $50 ouri6tcte.
EoIi3iit SorocItD BON norOmcitliHcll
9iitritt IollOtc pom Soften Or. 32t
aus ciltcn 9tIorm Gin.
g e it c s &C it 6rtcr ent'
iprtn6t. - Or. 2lrrol0 9toIctt.
Gin @ciiteS1cit6rtcr, cntiprona 0citcrl'
aus Dem o8opoictn 2liDl," unO Do
bcricIGe gci0brIiAcr Nottr it, ntod)i
nie @olijei 0roBc }lhitrcl0lm9eIt.
Oeiicl6eu mieoer Dobboit sit mer0elt
Nm 8innbofcntrompf &C.
II orben. -S n aYllgenlcincn OiorD.
Iono @bipitaI" itdr6 ain Wfittmod ocl
IS Sabre dItt Clement Siaipolo boz
Nr.' G04, 9tor0- Dfoutlt- StroBe, an
&intbafetfroNpi. Ger &erltorbcn(
mar I'M G%0non0ion 2lpenue StroBct.
bobniduppen onNeitellt. PIN %
NPGr5 fiel ibln, mGDrcn0 CT cinc Ne.
porotlr bornobuL cil Stiif GiicI
ulf bic orobc 3ebc. Gr mltroc mad
Nouic 1cbroNt un0 ipdtcr oli Mira.
tbch DON Or. NtlinD noh Dem &c.
non,ten Soipitol iibcriii6tt, 100 Iid
Ser ainnbndentrolnpi rinitcltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Bcherm Marhlanb Giien6abn.

Beetn'te'1a 95. gsnbenlber, perldBt SiuensGtnttcu
.. 9agitdj.
4.to @oraersmmsbnelSoits Saserstotpn. nR. =
W..gabn," @apresboro, gDanbersbure unb.
ans8enonmet Soiltta9, Sancod n,o eIiits
berlanp.
3.04 Ga6rn. =. accommodation nod linton.
@rioge,. iunie tdGlib, a~lsgenommen Gounias.
p igor:,, Sailober, @eitbsbnfe w1b v. uno S.
: .Sioifton 9,inftarl.
*4.55 yiabm. GIpreb, SatiprIinte, Saeers.
topri, SGneod, ebippenst::rg uno, aiisaeiont.
g ltetI, Sonnfaa. Sreberid tnb gutmttSbnra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
saslidj, ansgrnt n,inen esuntag.
s6.f5 Wloraefis - BORT y. iiilo s. Dibtftor tiftb
Y .&Glptl1nie titlit BON @nIorps0robe. fntpte
Carlisle.
10 MoreenS - affou,. mad SisbfteIb, fu,pte
,Gr1tmiisbirg.
1900 Wsersens = sBe[tern. ersreB, Weftrninfter.
y lgierp WimnfUr, Union 9iribee. Bruceuine (Sres
herid),- 2tntnoHt. QBabfesborp, Chambers.
4 BURG. Soaerslopli, &atcod, Cumberland nnb
GIiins. alfet ObferpatiunS.gBaeaon
8 SO faG n, - Accommodation tad 9dnober.
e,e5 Mbenp.--stffuti nadb LINTON erioae.
Sur GGnncrftagS nub Gamftags.
11.25 Wbeu6s - Mffotn. ftnd uniUrsa5rt6ae.
Wnr Guuuta0S. ~
$50 Morgens- -gfforl. mad untcnsDrtoee Inn
Sanober.
= SdIt ni6t an 9,ennfbIoarta.sIo Citation an.
II u. stnbertfpn, 81. M. 4UtueM,
Sen. s@eftdftsfhbrer. Sen. Dan. sNaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
3iuiidcnafts : Scncrfnngcu.
Son SSfor Symmetrical T.

SuEt | I'll X | IL III I u | u II l..
9lc lebtcll 9lftc mondJer Stilde nll0
Die lebten Sabre mall0es S6riftltel,
lerlebcrlS crinnern OH Dos ~befannte
8eieQIbaftsfunltltiid: 5ll 5eigen, ipie
piel Sropfe1 @olier nod aus elmer
leeren Sloidc cingcgollen mcrben
f0nncll.
Ser Srogooienoibter bat Sen
S6lilI'el 81 oQen Screen; Der Scr.
tol'cr zines GilbrItilds illdt lie init
Dem Gietrih 5u offnen. a.a:. a
q ,~ty,I1s e
Gie Nodobmer leben gleidiom bon
Dem literoriid)en Gbebrud - lie iper-
Den lnlr1ler MIR bon Der Wtltlc eiitts'
Inocren gefiibt.
@cnn oQc Gritifer eirlen Sdoll-
lpleler loben, 10 gcreidt es linn sur
bobell G6rc; lpenn ober alc S6olt-
lpielcr ei1cn &ritifer lobcl, 10 baba
id) bos tiefltc MiBtrolen gegcn i'm.