davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
/ als i,sernss To Rnmon.

TO such women as are not seriously OUT
of|health\ but who have cxactng duties
either In the way OF house
hdld cares\or In social duties and flnc-
tidns WhishAserlonsly tax their strength
as welf as n Nursing mothers, DR., Pierce's
Favorite Pieyriptlon has proved most
valuable supNArting tonic and invIgorat'
ing neryine. BY It's timely use. much
serious sickness and suffering may ee
QVoided. The operating table and the
surgeons, knIie.- would is -le!leyea,
seldom have To be smploged i this mos!
Valuable Woman.S- IeDsdyy Meerla.. lresoricd
TO In good time The Favorlte Prescrlp.
tIoitHnas proven u great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming OF baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, caey, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Plcrce's
Favorlte Prescription is not secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quito naturally
averse because of tho uncertainty as to
theircomposition and harmless character,
but Is d MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSE
TON, a full list OF oil its ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottle.
wrapper. \ An examination OF this list Of
ingredients will disclose tho fact that 1t Is
non.alcoholic in its composition, chemtc-
ally pure. trlple-retincd glycerine taking
the place of tho commonly used alcohol,
4 in lis makeup, In this connection 1t
may not be ont Of place to state That the
NFavorlte Prescription OF DR.: Pierce Is
the only medicine put up for the cure Of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all.
ments, and. sold through druggists, all
the ingredients of which have the .un-
anilnons endorsement Of all the leading
medical writer's and teachers Of all the
several schools Of practice and that too
us remedies for the ailments for which
nFavorite Prescription is recommended;
A little book OF these endorsements VIII
be sent to any. address. postpaid, ana
absolutely free II you request same by
postal card, or letter, OF DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. Constipation is the cause O.:
many diseases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disense, Easy to take as candy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

ley; Fl. g. Downing, Richmond: Mrs.
E, r. Hart, Suffolk; Mrs. L. S. Hart
Suffolk; Charles T. Harnian, Leesburg.
Georgia--Mr. Denote and wife,
Lynchburg; Mr.. G. N. Dulin, Leesburg.
Atlantic--W. B. Black, Portsmouth;
G. r. Baldock and family. Miss Anna
Broyless, Miss Maggie Gutter, Lynch
burg; j. S. Esoil, Danville
Meredith Mr.. Berry and wife,
Lynchburg; Captain l.. Gerow and
wife. Lynchburg: Mrs. Tompkins, DR..
Meredith and wife, Norfolk; Miss Mary
Richeson. Buena Vista; Mr.. Martin Ge-
Norfolk
hesterfield--Colonel r. A. Mari,
dean of the engineer department, Vir-
gnia Polytechnic Istitute; Mrs. Mari,
and Misses Jane and Anne Mari, and
Master r. A. Mari, Jr, Richard Baker
and family, Misses May and Hope
Baker, DR.. Cofferman and family, Find
ley Dickson and wife, Mayo Binford,
Richmond.
Queen Anne No. 2--Mr. X. Peake,
Miss Peake, Portsmouth; Mr. Foster,
Norfolk; Mrs. R. Mitchell, Richmond.
The Lodge-Mrs Fl. G. Kensey, Miss
Kate Riddle, Petersburg; Messrs.
Brooke and Edwin Spotsworth George
Townsend and family, Petersburg.
Bellevue-Mrs. Berean. Miss Berean,
Miss Constable, Richmond; Mr.. Jack
son, the Misses jackson, Petersburg
James Riddle. Mrs. Riddle, the Misses
Riddle. Norfolk; Miss Anna Thomas
Miss Bessie NJ. Patterson, Miss Ella
Calendar DR.. w. P. Hoy Petersburg
Mrs. FL C. Cooper, Roanoke Rapids; ]
Suuires. Emporia; John Fort and wife
Miss Fort, Holly Springs.
Weldon-Miss Lucy Christian, Rich
Lard Meade and family. Richnond Mis-.
Alice Davis. University; Mrs. George
Johnston and maid, Alexandria; the
Misses Janey, Leesburg; Miss Mary
| Fleming, The Plains; Mrs. Leland Ran
kin Richmond
The Waverly-Thomas Dornin ane
family. Mr.. Lardner Dornin. Norfolk
Pleasant--AIrs. Carter, Lynchburg
Mrs. Darwin, Charlottesville; Mr.. Johr
Camm, Lynchburg.
lIancock--Mrs. Tinmons. Miss Mabe
Timmons, Miss Malinda Timmons
| Nashville.
ozone-ty. Frank West. Lynchburg
s. b. Hermann. Bellevue; Miss Dais,
i.H. West, Allen, Va; Mrs. G. *. Floyd
. Miss Louise West. Miss A. S. West
| Bluefleld.
Lamont-Mr. A. B, Cary. G. J. .Ackisz
| Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Boys 12jkc Stockings, Sc.

dus's.
Mr.. Samuel Sutton, of Washington
spent several days with his parents
this week
Mr.. T. B. Gill Is spending portion
of this week IN Charles City county.
Miss Bessie Beasley left this week
for Newport News where she goes to-
visit relatives
Mr.. A. b, Chandler, Jr., Is spending
some time at the exposition
Mrs. G. l., Collins, NIiss Estelle Col.
ilins and Mr., and Mrs r. w. Chandlei.
and son are at Ocean View. (
Mrs. WINS, Of Weldon, N. O., is ON
la visit to her mother, Mrs. Kate B.
Richardson, near Sparta.
Miss Daisy Sutton left this week for
Kentucky after spending come time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3.
Sutton. 8l
MI. Everett Barnes. of Savannah, Ga.
InftAr Spending some time With rela-
tipeg. has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Cothran. Of Rome, Ga; D. D. Hull Of
Bristol, Tenn; Q. r. Tomlinson. OF Tate
Spring; D. II. Cantrell, of Little Rock;
Wakes, of Chattanooga; George Guild.
OF Chattanooga; Willy Mathews. Of At
lantA; Clarence Knowles. of Atlanta; G.
Ruse. Of Atlanta; George A. Shwnb, of
Nashville, Tenn.
The crowd at Tate Spring continues
to Increase, and az the weather Is very
fine, every one seems to enjoy the ont-
Ing. Among those spending the time
at Tate may be mentioned Senator
Frazier, of Tennessee. and Senator
Psttus Of Alabama, and Congressman
Brantley. Of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Elmo Massengals, OF
Atlanta. wlththeir children, are at Tate
Spring for this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Forthcoming Wedding.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. July 2o.--An
approaching early autumn wedding of
much Interest to Richmond and South
Boston society is that of Miss Lucille
Roberta Ingram. of Charlotte Court
house, and Mr.. John Samuel Brooks, of
this place. The bride-elect, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. In
gram, is beautiful young lady. and is
well-known here, having visited South
Boston Oh q number of occasions, While
the groom -to-be, who Is engaged in
the retail furniture business, Is also
deservcdly popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
.DillW,Yn.

DILLWYN, VA. July 2o.--Mr. ". T.
Gilbert. who travels for the Virginia
Christian college, Lynchburg, was a
recent guest at Mr.. w. G. Halls.
day-s,chool last SUNDAY on "Education.'
ii. said the day has come when q
Young man can have an education II
he wants 1T II matters not how poor
MI. Elmo Nuckols, OF Richmond. who
has been here attending to his fathers
business. has returneGsto Richmond, Bl
Rev, Mr.&James gaya a Lecture az
Browns Chapel few days ago Tor
The ladies' had dinner and other re,
Treatments for sale. They cleared
about $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
In Our Boys Department

we've applied the knife to the prices and tbs
parents of boys Will now profit by our loss
Below we give list of prices at which
you'll find Suits for all size boys from y;
years to IS, in all the newest styles:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
I. Bowling Green.

ROWLING GREEN VA, July 2Q-r-
Mas s,isette Beale, of King and Queen
s visiting Al pr. NJ. ~ broad :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20

A little incident occurred in Ian
caster yesterday which goes to show
how small ali attraction it takes to
cause a crowd of people to con
gregate Three or tour young fell
lows stood gazing up at the window
in the upper story of one Of the
fats buildings and IN few moments
they were joined by several others
who happened to come along Then
more came and stretched their
necks in the direction of the win
dow. The crowd continued to grow
and finally the sidewalk was bloc k
ed. The man who lived in the
second story Of the building happen
ed to look out and seeing the crowd
standing below gaping up thought
the house or chimney was afire and
he did not know it. He immediate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Pensions for the Blind.

The following residents of Grant
county have made application fol-
pensions for blind persons, under
the new law spoken of in the Her
aid last week:
Seward Garthwaite, Bloomington.
George D. Adams, Mt. Hope.
John f. Munger, Platteville.
Theresa A. Roettiger, Platteville.
Chas. J. Kavele. Platteville.
Mary Fivecoats, Mt. Hope.
Frank Longmire, Montfort.
One hundred dollars per year was
granted to the first five named, pay
able quarterly. The other two
have not appeared in person before
the county clerk, as is required by
the law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Hunters Heard From.

Relatives of the Messrs. Roesch,
Schmittges and BROKER of this city,
who are hunting deer in the north
ern part of the state, have received
word that they are all still alive.
Mr.. Roesch had severe cold and
an attack of rheumatism shortly
after their arrival IN camp and was
obliged to employ local physician
before recovering While lying in
his bunk in the tent. one day, all
alone, he was surprised TO see a
good sized fawn meandering just a
few rods away from him. Reach
ing his trJtsty rifle he secured, tine
first trophy Of. the Season, even
though he was ilf. Very likely
this Iitfle streak Of good luck had
morale DO: with. bringing on his
copValescanGa -.tt.Asla: !na..... the doctors
medicine.: - !~.::rx >, !. s.. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Auction Bulletin.
LEE BAfEEY's SALE.

On my farm four miles west of
Bloomingso4a and 61SS miles from. Bag
ley-the old Horacs Lord place near
the.Red school house, commencing at
10 a. m. on TUESDAY NOV. DC, 1907.
1 will sell the following property at
public sale:
u Horses-work mare Il years old,
bred TO Young Lucas, weight 400; To-
year old bay mare bred to Conquerant,
weight 14O0; 7-year old BAY mare bred
to Conquerant, weight 1900; 3-year old
brown mare bred 60 Conquerant,
weight 400; 2 year old black Minos
mare. bred to Vigoreux, weight 1850;
grey Paimpolais yearling, weight 100;
two black Gastin yearlings, mare and
gelding, weight 1000 each; one Honest
Tom and one Paimpolais sucking colt;
bay mare years cid. weight 1850, SER
viceabiy sound; bay Victory gelding
years old slightly blemished but SER
viceably sound: good driving and
working team A fine bunch of horses.
40. Cartle-eight full blood and %
grade Aberdeen Angus, and 10 red. 3
year old fulI-blood bull; yearling full
blood bull; 3 calves. one full blood and
two grade; 3 full blood cows as good as
any in the county, full-olood heifer
calves; high grade cows; IL steers
9 Aberdeen-Angus and red; 5 heifers,
l Aberdeep-Angus and red; 3 calves,
l steer and two heifers. These full
blood Aberdeen Angus cattle were
purchased at the international Stock
Elk position at Chicago and are A No. l
stock.
Poultry---100 white Ply mouth Rock
chickens, 3 geese, 6 ducks.
63 Hogs---12 young brood sows, 3 old
brood sows. ID late pigs, 80 fat shoats,
full blood Berkshire boar.
Hay aud Grain-25 tons hay in barD,
100 bu. seed oats, % bu.beardless barley,
400 bu. corn, 5 bu. seed corn. 25-acre
straw pile, bu. clover and timothy
seed mixed.
II sheep-16 good ewes, s yearlings,
4 lambs, two-year olds, buck lamb.
All Shropshires.
A lot of farm machinery. tools,
buggies. wagons, harness, loo fe nee
posts. Usual terms.
r. N. HosKINs, Auct.
u. +. WooDHoUsE, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Kicked by a Horse.

Frank Wilson, aged eight years,
son of Chas.. Wilson, residing just
west of the city, met with an ac-
cident Sunday that might have re-
suited seriously but from which he
escaped with only a bad bruise.
The lad was kicked by a horse, the
blow striking HIM on the cheek
bone. Medical attendance was
summoned hastily and the injuries
attended to- Fortunately no bones
were broken and the youngster is
being made as comfortable as the
painful INJURY will permit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20

Ora Wayne, Ora Frazine ard
Lewis White were in Platteville
Sunday.
W. J. Battle and Wilbur
McGonigal visited the latter's
mother, at Platteville, Sunday.
The sale of reserved seats for
the entertainment TO be given by
Miss Berenice CASTILLO, impersona-
tor, on the evening of November
II, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild Of the Episcopal church, will
open at Benefits drug store on the
evening Of the 9th.
Martin Mcdonald and family
were at Madison yesterday to at
tend the funeral Of his father,
Patrick Mcdonald, who passed
away at his home 10 that city Sun
day, after an illness Of 3 month
with stomach trouble, De eased
was well known and highly re
spected citizen of the capital city.
He leaves a wife, two daug hters and
four sons: Mrs. M Kelley of Free
port, ILL.,; Miss Margaret and James
F. at home; Martin of Lancaster;
Peter of Baraboo; and John 2. of
Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
FOR SALE CHEAP, good No.
heating stove, cheap
ELMER GARNER.
France and Ireland.

The evergreen strawberry tree is
found growing wild only in the south
of France and Spain on the continent
and in the counties of Cork and Ker-
~ in the British isles. Certain famil-
lar plants in Ireland are founf else
where only in the Pyrenees and some
portions of Spain and Portugal. A
study of the Irish insects and beetles
produces equally surprising results
These facts and others lead to the con-
clusion that there was formerly a con-
tinuous coast line between France and
acknowledgement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20

ing so little youngster in COM
pany with his parents happened
along the sidewalk on the opposite
side of the street. The boy has
already been consulting Santa Claus
in his dreams, and when he saw
MI. Dean across the way he quick
ly turned to.his father and remark
ed in an excited manner: "Papa,
Santa Claus is here getting ready for
Christmas, isn't he?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Different Arrangements.

August Eggers and Christine
Ginter, both of Paris.
Frank Albertson, Winona, Mimi,
and Emma J. Menhinick, Platte
vile.
Louis A. Rhode and Clara E,
Murray, both of Cuba City.
VIM. II. Clark Of Harrison and
Eva Russell of Potosi.
Aaron T. Moore and Margaret
Cantwell, both of Wyalusing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Wishes.

Wishes are held to be ominous; ac-
cording to which belief the order of
the world is SO arranged that if you
have an impious objection to squirt,
your offspring is more likely to be
born with one; also that if you hap
pen to desire squint, you would not
get it. This desponding view of prob
ability the hopeful entirely reject, TAX
ing their wishes as good and sufficient
security for all kinds of fulfllment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20

ly rushed dogn to the street and
running up to the crowd asked
what was the matter. Nothing"
remarked one OF the number, I'VE
are just looking at that row of
pretty littlo frosted cakes, setting up
there in that window
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Mo Eriend of Teddy's.

The Queen OF Holland discourages
cunning so far as she is able. She is
an ardent lover OF all animals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Good Name.

Pip-a-Pipp is the name of Filipino
boy who will be educated at Port
Hope, Ontario, for the Episcopal min.
iStry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
The Easiest Kind.

Gold-brick men like to meet people
whose motto is Seeing is believing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20
Stories of the Street

A teacher IN one of the local
schools recently asked her class to
draw picture of that which they
wished to be when they grew up.
Tue pupils went diligently to work
with paper and pencil, some draw
ing. pictures of soldiers, policemen,
fine ladies. etc. They all worked
hard, but one little girl who sat
quietly holding her pad and pencil
in hand. The teacher observing
her saked: a .
Don't you know what you want
to be when you grow up, Anna"
Eyes, know" replied the little
girl. Il know l want to be married,
but / don't know how to draw it. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-20

Venerable Charley Dean was up
from ElIenbor the other day on
one of his periodical trips and his
huge growth of beard has grown no
less during the past year The
early frosts only whiten his locks
and appear to make the old vet
better natured each succeeding year
He hitched his horse over near
ZiegIers' livery barn and while do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

2arnib, @enerol . Yrdieften bon Hes
tcrsburg iomie ~0oSjcnige ocS WtiIi-
tdr e NroturotorS Generals YuploiL
mo Die Gc0ierltng antrportetc ollrG
6ortiebung Der Observation-Disclosures
BON 5erroriiten orf Oieie 8erbre6cu.
Die HeUolutioniItcn boben peri6ie=
oenel onocren berDurragcn0en WtGn.
ncrn 0e9 Hei6eS buS I%ooeSurtbcll
angefiinOigt nnO erflGrcn iid) cnt.
i6loIicn, ollf ibrcr Gan1pognc Der
IuSrottltng i6rer Seir6c 81 bcitcbcn.
Sin iGmercr S6lag miro Scr DC
0elltlng &iperpoolS ais SeeitoOt
ourdJ 0en GntidluB Ger @bitc Stur-
2inic ocricbt, ibrc neilcn groBcn
0ampfer fiinitigbin bon Soutbamp-
ton obfnbrcrt 81 %loiien, %otItott bon
9ipcrpool. 9ic Gunor0 . 2tnie ioQ
BEN &oridlog in Gripdgung bobet
oaS 8leibe 81 tblln. Siuerpool lit
fiir ben no6len0en Gaiingierperfebr
51pii6en europa unO 9lmerito 81 ob-
geleger, nn0 Bolia9iere BON uno
na6 Dem europGii6en Continent ma,
den nidt germ cinen llmpcg iiber
Sipcrpool, menn lie gero0e 10 out IN
Soutbnmpton, Gber6onrg o0er
&nDrc cir- o0cr ouSitcigen f0nncn.
GllrA ibre &erGnOerung boffen Die
englii6en 2inien, Der Gonti1rren5 ser
oclltifen uto omcrifunii1en 2inien
better sic Spite bieten 5u %fonnen,
oQein &iDerpool, ipeldeS babel linfS
liegen bleibt, erbGlt babel cinen be
OenfIi6en &iidlhlog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
CANT


$40 ~ ~
@emdG Der 9'ori6riiien oeS 9l6i6nittS 81 q
oe5 glrtiielS as ocS Baltimore Staots9opeT. non
1898 mo i'm g~lltftrage heS aenleinifaffltbclt
Itebenbcn Counties fir Serlebr6pe9e luirb bier
NIT Glcn caran iutcreiiirtct Geripnen Descnnt
ncac6eu, oab cine 2euoroli1G I'M Stn9trntb
cinacreint itno oil oas geineinfdai ilt0e ttebeltne
9unite iiir Serfebrslueg Oerfpicieit luiIroe, bor
ipcIhem GoTite lie lest i6iuebt uno oerell &itel
ipie iolgt lauiet.
Giuc @crorbnnng iiir bic Nioelirang, %iia'
itcrall unb 9iGroltcinsS ebuhg dnf GOien Der
Gigenthitmcr orr aaitDfeaoen 8rlnoitide alcS
icmcs SbcileS Der Glans Doer Yarnct.S traBe,
uun Der 9Scitieitc Der Ghurie6=G:rafc bis SIR
Gillette Der 2ibertNsstrafc.
Snrb bic GoriMriiten belaoter SeroroIlitll9
ncrocn Die 9alijel &o'ten Der Bilatterllll9 mo
NnnoiteirAGebu bcS bcidgten I1elles oer
GIausStrnbe aui oaS an beta9teil Ibetl Der
GtraBc iiobenoe Gruuocigentbria geleat. Die
9~(uGehote ltno Der 3uiblng BET Gpnirqife lir
beiaote Str6eit miiIiell 1T lleberettittnlilliil9 mi
beR StbIbnittell ii mo 10 Der stite Der Qegi9s
latur bon MtnrtIaro bon 1898. Gapitcl t23. MS
Der reue Charter 6eian1t. iieben, ari!dtt u
llcbereiuitimmIll9 nit heid9tent Wbld)ilft Ol y
beS strtiIeIS As 6cS 9Gltimorer S~tabtsGnoer,
Iae Q%erIouer. bic in irgeno elmer gSetle an
benz in bcIaatcr Beroroniin9 beDanhelteil @es
qenitanbc i~nierefitri iiro. .perbcn hermit be-
imdriftiet, hnB baS aenleini6nttii1e ifebenne
Gnmite iiir SerfebrSme9e am Wipntn8, ben p.
Soniar 1907, Mad)mittaeS 4 ll6r. i'm NGtbbulie
in Baltimore in stbltg ietn iptrh 6nm .5ped
Der 8erat6rne befaeter %crorortng. lHS SIR
slnb1rung aler Serjentgert, ipelde iii Vetrett
biefer 9lneeIeeenbcit Dor benz Gnntte er'tbeinell
in1ger..
q. G. Gofbsburpuab,.,
(Snntt) Gbcf,Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
8cfanntmadJnngen.
gRrcou bcs e.abi.Mcqifrotors.

limo e., Den 10. Sutntnr 1907.
Die observation-disclosures $ Gontlniiiire ba6cit i'll
GeieBIi0 rorgeidliebener, 23eiic ibren eioeills
ti0eii mn berbeiierten geriht liner oie jiIoes
iprodbenen Gnti1doiguil9en, l~lnioitet II. gsertbs
erb6buteen fir Die Gonoemrirnnn luo Octfs
miHa Der EitcnbsS Strobe, bon Der g~Seiieiie oer
@ate,s traBe loeitIi6 rad Der Agiln5lns ber
StndBplntsSirnB u1b GtodbolntsStrqbe bon
Der Siticite Der aeaoenbnasS traBe, bltli6 nud
Der Wliiiloung Der OftenosS trabe, nit ben bd'
ranf be6iielirben. enoaiiltiaen uno oerbeierten
crtlIrenoett @Iinel in @cmdBheit Der Sprtdri(s
ten bcS Baltimore Gtnbts@bnrters mo Der unt
10. SUM 1905 beitItieten 8eroroningett gir.12S
uto t20 neg 0i1porS uro Stabtrntbs BON BAL.
iimore du3nefertiet mo bel mir bitterIegl.
IS miro bierolird h%efnrnt 9ei1adt. bob be-
idgter. Bcri6t iino qstdne in hicieIi &iirent
~neDoHitt prrhtlt. mo onb Der Itdlor mo
Stobtrni1 bon Baltimore, ODER ir9cnb cine Der.
ion, Rerlnnen pocr 9orporatiolcn, lpelfe nit
ben Oorbin cripibnien ahgci6dtten Beribers
bbhun9eu pner Gnti6doiGunaeu ridt ~6nfrieoen
0eiicIft icir ipllten. iIlncrbnib, breiBig ln0en
bonn II, San, beg. 1qhrcS 1901, ols Sem 9atlm
Der crItcn Nicr1fientli6lna hteier grfdnntmas
muHa hon meiHer Geite, an IN fhriftlihcr gSeile
i'm Valtiinnrcr SinotGerint ohrdh Fetittotl f1s
0epen appclliren idnHert. iuoem ftc heiagteo Ges
ribt I'M einc I~riifnna 6~ericIbcn erfItdeii.
@arril y. Supper,
S~0utI,1S26) StuotzJlegiitrnt0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
GpiuIGn6's tiirfiId)e 8Goer.
Gauitatle.Webdnhe 2oitamt geeen. etets pien.
tAu922-)
WarQarcitn QnB.

IS fiurb an 9. Sdnuar 1907. nm I llbr
!Qior9ens, Wtargareta sne, ge!tebte Satin hes
oetllorncllfIi SSllorini giV IN iRren! 81; SeGsns-
oenpiae. Sic @eeroiertg finbct sunutng, ben
IS. Snrllnr> ytadinittags h3 llbr, bon Der obel
geliuilniell 9Sobnultg ans itatt. Nerluannte Gno
5reunoe iino eitqeIuoen, nerfeIben bei5lpubs
men. 8eiiebtne auf BEN neutrality-suspicious.
gGllt. Die Stunhe bot eei6la9eu,
go iD bon Grd ibeibeu InuB!
Yne Dtilbcr, ale y n9eu
9nbcl bel Dem S9etoefub.
Go0 nun iebt ibr tbeliren 3ieben:
.. mie liebiic i6lGfts i6 bier!
Snrum tblt Sud ni6t b%etriibeIl,
Senn Sbr iebt, mic ipo9l iil'S mir,
G1-1Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
3cpartrmcnt fir 5ifrntlifc siferhsit. Sautcu.
SnbsS epdrteiucnt bc5 Observation-Disclosures
ViirCnu6, MQfbflQuS.

nTtt m o 7 c, helt s. NnlIliNr IHUI..
I'd tube gppIiIutiouen fir bic i~olgeaben 9Srts
OiI"aien erhuIten:
Gr. 100o1b ,0npfirssgtberue. 5lr 2ltiitets
luna etncs eIeitrifbcl Wtotor5 bon 6luei &terocs
Gr. 12O5-7-9-1t, @ooopin.S traBe. Sur
9Iifitenuuo eiues eIeftriibcn WiutorS bon flint
@TeroefrdfiPn.
0or6oits@de Sremonts lro 8orncrsStrnBc,
tur 9lufItenlla non bret elGftrifdeu Wiotorcn
bon IN RierSefrirftel.
Or. 1920. g2eit ~RratisGtrnbe. 3ur !gtnittellr1e
Ron 5iuci cleftrtf0en Mlo.ore1 BON iiini Bicroes
~friftcn.
Wr. G37, Sap.GtraBp. itr 9tnfIieGuna eines
e.crtrildhrr MntorS pnn ~ Yferbefrdttel.
Gr. 4O4. Gios@rtnps Strnee, sEr guiitenulg
eiteS cleItriihen Wiotors BON 9 TferoeiruIteu
lno zines fol0en bon D Rieroefriiten.
Gcunro ,. 3reitun,
CSantD @ebiuoesS nipeftur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
SernarS $. Snnot.

G5 finrb nut 0.~Sanuar 1907 Vernarb $.
in icirer lSo6nung, 9lr. 623, 8eits@toolc.Str IT.
Die @eerbieun9 iinbct Samitag, ben ~, San.
1907, BON 1ralierharic aus leD Der Ct. Nlpbo1s
iu3sSirGe itnit, ipD I'M s llbr cine Ale0tief1z
Wieiie itr iein GecIenbeil 9ebnItet miro. 8eis
febIlIl0 ~prihatirl. t0-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
G6riftpnb Gdllucins6era.

Gs itarb am s. 2unuar 1907 G~GriitDpD
SdliucinSterg, ~GcItebter @atte Der neritorbellelt
MinrD G1ipeinsberG, in ieinenl n. 2ebelstabre.
0ie NceroiDnng finoct 5reiiag, ocn II. NdnIar
1907. gia6miti0G3 . Nor. bon ieiner sSptlliiis,
CIR. 2Olo, @nnisGtraBe, aus auf Der baltimore
GeincierO" lta.t. (lO-1l)