davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
People Talked About.

John Barrett, news editor Of the
San Francisco Examiner, died OF apo
plexy while walking on the street.
DR.. Frederick NUM- of Cincinnati
was reelected president Of the Ma
tional German Epworth league.
The civil marriage of Leopold
Woelfing. former Archduke Leopold
Of Austria, and Maria Magdalena Rit-
ter was celebrated in the city hall at
Zurich.
Denis J. Hogan, secretary Of the
Democratic state central committee
Of Illinois, died at his home in Gene
Va, Ill. The cause Of his death was
hemorrhage of the lungs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
crlmeA and Criminals.

Judge Wood of Boise, Idaho, set the
Pettibone case for trial Nov. 81. He
said that II the case was further de-
layed he would continue it to the jan
nary term.
A sentence Of six months in the pen.
itentiary was imposed by Justice Dow
ling of New York upon DR.. Walter E.
Gillette, former vice president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, who
was convicted Of perjury.
G. H. Morris, the mine owner who
was shot Oct. 16 by a bootlegger
named Cain, whom he was trying tt
expel from q mining camp, died at
Des Moines. Cain, who was arrested,
Is now being held on a charge of muir
der.
Charles Armstrong, a prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Osceola, Iowa, who
attracted national attention two years
ago by fasting for thirty days, com.
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid. Dependency over Ill health was
the aus
The Chicago Great Western Rail.
road company was indicted by the
grand jury at Marshalltown, Iowa, on
two counts for selling liquor on trains
In Marshall county. Both indictments
cited specified instances when the
sales were made.
Herbert Parkin, a passenger on the
steamer Baltic, which arrived at New
York from Liverpool, last week, leap
Cd overheard last Sunday night and
was drowned. Parkin was on his way
to Kansas, where, 1t Is said, he was
o0on to have been married.
The corpse Of a woman was found
In q rooming house at Buffalo, N. Y.
A small rope was twisted about her
neck. The woman, accompanied by a
man, applied for q room and were
registered AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
When they did not appear at o 10 the
door was forced open. The man had
disappeared.
A man who registered at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria in New York as H. B. Pot.
: ter, Jr., Of Philadelphia, was found
dead in his room later. On the body
were several wounds which the coro-
ner thought could not have been self.
inflicted. An autopsy will be held. II
~ believed that the man had his in.
a3anries before he went to his room. He
Was about thirty years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
JAPS A TOP PRICE.
Spare No Expense in Securing Rush
Order for Steel Rails.

New York, Nov. G.-All records in
the price for rails for export were
broken when the United States Prod
ucts Export company closed a cable
contract from the Japanese govern
ment calling for 10000 tons on a basis
which will net just q shade below $50
a ton at the mills. This is nearly 50
in excess of the existing price. This
unprecedented figure is to he paid to
assure prompt delivery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
Coon Hunter Is Injured.

New Tim, Mimi, Nov. 6.-While re-
turning home from a raccoon hunt in
the town of Lafayette, Albert Rauten-
berg yesterday received painful iniu-
ries by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
Negro Is lynched.

Cameron, Tex, Nov. 6. - Following
his indictment yesterday on a charge
of attempted criminal assault, Alex
Johnson, a negro. was taken from the
Jail here by a mob of 500 men and
hanged to a tree in the court house
ward
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
1 r o A
Woman Sevsnty-six Years Old Breaks
a Leo.

Olivia, Mimi, Nov. 5. = Mrs. Shan.
non, seventy-six years old, who was
travelling with her husband and a son.
in-law from Waterloo, Iowa, to Odes.
sa, stepped into the vestibule when
the train reached Plato and accidental
ly fell from the train. A doctor on the
train found that she had broken hel
right leg between the knee and the
ankle. On reaching Glencoe she was
transferred to the hospital
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
MARKS THE TURN
OF THE CRISIS
BUoYANcY OF STOCKS REFLECTS
DECISION TO BACK TRUST
COMPANIES.
M0RGAN'S INFLUENCE IS FELT
VAST ACCUMULATION OF Ex-
PORTS WAITING ON THE
RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S INFLUENCE IS FELT

New York. Nov. 5.-The %buoyancy
of the stock market yesterday reflected
the ultimate decision of large bankers
to support the two institutions the
Trust Company Of America and the
Lincoln Trust company-which have
been subjected to the most severe runs
during the last two weeks.
The day was one of doubt and con-
f1icting rumors and the fact that it
passed without a diverse development
is evidence that the worst is probably
over. At a late hour yesterday morn
ing an agreement was reached. largely
through the influence of Mr.. Morgan.
by which the trust companies will CO.
operate in the future for their mutual
protection, and the directors will END
the assistance of their personal for
tunes to meet immediate necessities.
Stocks Go Up.
The achievement of these results
yesterday, with the steady upward
movement of the stock market till
near the close is believed to mark the
turn OF the crisis. The loss of $4,000
600 in cash by the clearing house
banks, according to their Saturday
showing in spite of the 100000 that
had been poured into their tills during
the week from the treasury, vas eX-
pected to have a disturbing effect. It
was a worse showing than will be pos
sible again in the face of the heavy
arrivals of gold.
Engage $32,o oo, 900 in Gold.
Gold engagements since the begin
ming Of the present movement COW
amount to S32, 600, 900, which would
more than bridge the loss in the sur
plus reserve last week. The disturb
ances that are sweeping owe the eX-
change market and arOusing concern
in foreign markets were indicated yes
terday by the rise of foreign exchange
in New York considerably above the
point at which gold could proftably
be imported.
The fact that it is still coming this
way indicates the determination Of
New York bankers to strengthen their
position ever at a loss.
National Situation Sound.
The high rate for bills was caused
by the demand for exchange to cover
the arrivals of gold.
Reports from Washington indicate
that the national banking situation
throughout the country is sound and
the efforts of the controller of the
to get notes into circulation
are meeting with considerable ucces
Enormous Exports Ready.
1t was stated yesterday that the ele-
vators, boats and warehouses at Buffa-
10 have 3,60O.000 bushels of grain and
500 carloads of merchandise and man
ufactured goods, very largely for ex-
port. against which drafts for gold
could be drawn the moment the freight
is loaded on vessels that are waiting
at Atlantic ports for cargoes. The
of this accumulation of
American products is indicated by the
fact that the railways find themselves
unable to move it to the seaboard, in
spite of the enormous development of
facilities within the last few
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
SHOT DOWN WHILE GATHERING
COAL LAND FRAUD EVIDENCE
IN COLORADO.
MINER DOES THE SHOOTING
STATEMENT is THAT
MINER FIRED SIMPLY IN SELF.
DEFENSE.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 5.-Joseph Walk
err, a United States secret service man,
was shot and instantly killed yester-
DAY by an emplOye Of the Hesperus
mine, located several miles west of
Durango, Colo. The shooting occurred
at the mouth Of the air shaft OF the
mine, and is said to have been done
in self-defense. The mine is owned
by the Porter Fuel company. G. c.
notified Of the killing last night. Ac-
cording to his report of the affair, gov
eminent agents have been in the Du-
range country for several days gather
ing evidence to be used in prosecuting
persons indicted for fraudulent entries
on coal lands. This being Sunday, no
work was in progress in the mine,
and several of the miners were stroll
ing owe the company property. On
aprroHr g the air shaft, isolated
from ~ rest of the workings, a mar
at the auth of the shaft ordered them
to halt
Thought is Was a Joke.
The miners thought he was joking
and did not obey. whereupon, accord
ing to Dorsey's story. the man fired,
the bullet passing close to the head of
one of the miners.
The latter whipped out a revolver
and returned the fire, killing the man
ms :antly. Investigation developed
ths t he was Joseph Walker.
Further investigation showed that a
rooe ladder had been let down into
the mine and this was hauled to the
surface. Some time afterward three
men, all government agents, appeared
at The mine entrance, being unable to
MAKE exit any other way. Dorsey says
there was no reason for the secret
service men entering the Hesperus
nine, as the title to this property is
Iot questioned and their act was sim
Fly trespass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
PRAISES TOWERS WORK.
Roosevelt Writes Complimentary Let
ter to Ambassador.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-President Roosevelt
has written a very kind and compli-
mentary letter to Charlemagne Tower,
the American ambassador here, in re-
ply to Mr.. Towers note intimating his
intention of resigning his post and re-
firing from the service next spring.
The president writes in part as fol-
lows:
II sincerely regret your leaving Ber-
IN. l cannot, at the moment, think of
any n else who can take your place
as well. You will have given nearly
twelve years of honorable service to
your country. 1t is a fine record, and
n of which you should be exceeding
ly proud when you hand 1t as a mem
ory to your children"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
STRIKE WILL BE CONTINUED.

Chicago Locals Make an Almost IMAM.
lmous vote to Fight to Finish.
Chicago, Nov. BY almost a unan-
imous decision of the striking telegra-
piers at their mass meeting in
Uhlich's hall. the strike against the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies will be continued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
MITCHELL RECOVERING.
Out Of Danger, Say Physicians, Unless
COMPLICATIONS Arise,

La Sale, Ill.,, Nov. 6.-John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, who has undergone sever
al surgical operations, was reported
yesterday to be gradually improving.
Physicians at the hospital said that
unless unexpected complications arise.
the patient is out of danger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
SAVES MAN UP HIGHER.
New Yorker Who Registers Falsely Re-
fuses to lncriminate Politician

New York, Nov. 5.-Rather than re-
veal the identity of the politician who
induced him to register falsely in two
election districts, Joseph Healey yes
terday accepted a sentence of not less
than four years and eleven months in
prison. This is the maximum penalty
for the crime. Healey was told by
Judge Rosalsky several days ago that
if he would reveal the MAI higher up
he would save himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
FEAR GALE TAKES LIVES,
Many Fishing Schooners Fai! to Re-
port Since Severe Storm.

st. John, N. F., Nov. ct is feared
that many lives were lost in the last
heavy gale. Three Newfoundland
fishing ~schOOnerS are missing and four
French vessels have not reported.
Wreckage washed ashore on the south
ern coast indicates that the schooner
Orion was lost. She carried a crew OF
eighteen men, all of whom are missing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
Hoch Pardcns Dalton, Noted Bandit.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6.-Emmett Dali
ton, the noted former bandit, has been
pardoned by Gov. Hoch. Dalton was
sentenced to the ~penitentiary for life
for taking part in the Coffeyville bank
robbery in 1892.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
Two Killed in Collision.
SHE ExoNERATEs ACTOR.

MlotIh0 GIT HetuFhs ahd DENIES the
Charge Against Hitchcock.
New York, Nov. Bella MacKen.
sie, mi OF the girls who figured in the
grand jury testimony which led to the
indictment against Raymond Hitch,
cock. the actor, who has since disap-
peared, returned to New York and de.
clared the charges against the come.
dian were not true. Miss Mackenzie
who is seventeen years old, had been
missing for several days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
GREEDY TO

OToereo 20 o.. Paui 20 axe Charge OF
Department of Dakota.
Washington, Nov. 3. Maj, Gen.
Adolphus W. Greedy, arctic explorer
and scientist, has been selected to
command the Department OF Dakota,
q station which has been vacant since
Gen. McCaskey retired, early in DC.
tober.
Gen. Greedy is now in command OF
the Department of Columbia, and is
expected to take comman dat is. Paul
within the next two weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
NEED MONEY TO MOVE CROPS
SITUATION EXPLAINED BY WEST
ERIN MEN AND RELIEF Is
PROMISED.

Washington, Nov. Especial enorts
directed by the treasury in getting out
currency In response to the demands
Of the banks, and discussion of finan-
cial questions as affecting the North
west particularly, at the White House
and in the department were the fea-
lures here yesterday of the situation
growing out Of the money tightness.
The little talk was INDUCED in by
President Roosevelt and members of
the cabinet. and was upon lines intend
ed to give assurance to the country.
That there will be no special session
of congress was emphasized, and it was
made clear that President Roosevelt
has not f~Orestalled the money question
by any advance views to be incOrpO-
rated in his message regarding curren-
cy legislation.
Western Needs Discussed.
The pressure for money in the West
ern centers occupied much attention
yesterday. The appearance here of
United States Senator knute Nelson
and a company of bankers, including
J.. w. Lusk of st. Paul and Edward ".
Decker and f. NJ. Harrington of Min
neapOlis. brought forward a new issue
regarding monetary conditions in the
Northwest.
Senator Nelson and the bankers,
with Secretary Cortelyou, met in a
conference with President Roosevelt
at the White House at 9 o'clock last
night to discuss ways and means for
additional relief in the sections where
the crops have not yet been moved.
Measures for the relief of the grain
men of the Northwest were talked
over. and it was authoritatively an
nounced by Secretary Cortelyou last
night that he had agreed to extend
help, and to do everything else posi-
BILE to improve the situation with re.
spect to the movement of grain. Just
what he proposed to do he would not
say.
Outline the Situation.
The situation in the Northwest with
respect to the need for funds to get out
the wheat crop before the close of nav
igation was fully presented to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Cortal-
you at the conference by Senator Mel
son and Messrs. Lusk and Decker OF
the Twin City clearing houses and by
Messrs. Harrington and Heffelfnger.
representing the grain men.
The president and secretary heard
the statements through and manifested
special interest in what was said. No
detailed statement is Obtainahle as the
result of the deliberations. but it is
safe to say that the Minnesota men
were assured that the government will
extend some relief along the lines de
sired, all of which was very gratifying
to the delegation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-08
5EVEN MEN BLOWN TO PIECES.
No Living Witness to Awful Accident
in Railway Camp,

IN halfway camp.
Lyle, Wash, Nov. 5. - Seven men
we're blown to pieces at a construction
ca mp on the Portland & Seattle rail
way near Lyle.
All were laborers on the North Bank
road. There is no living witness to
the accident. It Is presumed hat one
of the unfortunates drove his pick into
4 missed hole of a mine that had been
planted there last summer by another
construction gang. The accident was
not discovered until other men were
returning to camp Friday evening.
These searched for the bodies, but ex-
cepting a leg of one of the men and
arms OF another, not a vestige was
found.
Three Killed in Wreck.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5.-Fast pas
senger Train No. 3 on the Queen and
Crescent. going at a high rate of speed,
collided head-on with a freight train
one mile south Of Morganville, Ga,
yesterday morning. Three men were
killed, nine seriously injured and
about twenty passengers sustained
more or less painful injuries.
The express. mail and second-class
passenger cars were burned, all the
mail and express matter being entirely
consumed. The passenger train was
over an hour late and it is said by Off.
Gals that they were running seventy
miles an hour. as the track at this
point is exceptionally fine. The respon-
sibility for the wreck has not yet been
placed.
Two Killed in Collision.
Cumberland, Md, Nov. 5.-Two men
were killed, a third is missing and one
man was injured as the result of q
wreck early yesterday when an extra
freight train got beyond control and
collided with another fast freight on
the Cranberry grade, near Mcmillan,
w. ", about seventy miles west of
here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

non Go5cpcll Goumtp. "a, muroc am
SomituM 5lpei WtciIcn BON ieincr
@obmmg Ntiernt, to0t in einent
Bad ouigciunocn. Scin @nIS mcr
orhihnittcM Wuo ale Tr8ciden
ocutcn Noroli bin OoB cin NOub'
moro porIieat. SeiHc iGmmtlid)cl
S6mldind)eu, ionic iciuc @ourid)nit
icbltet.
9it BITE bcioc @cinc elm.
Sarru MCopcr, ser 10 Sabre nltc
Sobn uou &oicpb $. &eNncr 3u FieO
mont ". &o, lulroc am Somitua
BON cincm 3llA Der Baltimore Cbin,
Snbn" iibcriubrcL mobei inn bciSl
Ncinc abAciabreu iuurOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Strobcnbobn einnof

Strubcnbabn 9~innub'
mem Gle Gumobmcu Der Scr.
StrnBcnbobn mcicuidnit" bclicien
iih inn lctiel Guortnt 1906 nuf ST..
655,073A0 ood iinO bicrin ole Gin
finite iiir sen Eoit mo @rprcBoicuit
etc. uiht cingci6Ioiicu, 10 Dab iidJ
oiclc Summc nod nm mcbrcre Quu.
icn0 NoIlor0 b6ber itcllcn miro. mcm
Die gcnouCn Ginnobmcu nit NuSs
nobme OcS Neutrality-suspicious. ieitge
itcllt morocn iino. Die @ciommt.
Giunobmcu in 1905 b%elicien iih AMI
S6,O23,0O0, mo lunren i'm Iebtcn
Sabre 6ic @Ciommt Ginnobmen nm
ctiuu 10 ErOlcnt b0bcr. Die bel Scr
rs. Is. Brill So" in EbilaNrIpbia DC
ltclltcn 5cbu GroBen ShncepiIiige
mcrocn bier uGlitc Mode cintrciicL
mo lit Damn Ole Gompognie in Ger
Gage, Die @clciic bel Shuccitiirmcn
lrct III bnltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

llmicre Gpe5ialitGt 1T bic Mblicfc.
rnng, gpm gpbtsteg in teiner urfpriineIiden
S Sss'S %eiin.s aSn II sc S'f ioiaro NM pf beis ,eM
0lprburD 0iBe, Wiuuut 9erion, Muatieeiu,
Meluale u. u. use. bis S1.50 bas Quart,
S2.50 bis $3.50 Die @nlIpne.
v1ifiaers' DtIributing Co.,"
Dir. 12i, Weft. Baltimore Strahc.
8elhe 9bpne. g9ir reftifioiren ni6t. 8. q.
gsatbed, UefdditSfiibrer. (Se51-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Gr. Wnult,
&cnicbcr nnb Vjndjifer.

NrNItUcr MD T1DuIIftf,
Ser SerborrGeenoite dIer Mebicn. CT ers
3ibIt Sbncn. iraS &c al ipiiien lpiinf6er, MAG
es eiiniiia ODER unaiinitie fem, elei1biel. mas
Sbre Granefa!c, @otinnl9cn, Wlitbmabinpeu
oner gSiinf6e iilio. Gr bat gfnoerelI ge6oIfen.
9Saruni ri6t Sbncn? 90 iiber5cnet 1T Ct bon
feiner Sibi9Teif, bab er feline 8e8abItng i'm
Sorais fir &~ortrdge ~erieeaen nimmt, uno
ipenn er ni1t in alen -5illetl p1li9 8nfrieoen
felt, miro feile 9ebiiDr acceptirt. 8orirdge
50 Gents unb 81 90.
Gprsditnnbcn ppn 10 bis Z ilbr.
6. & : a'"ron 6t76-O.
gr. 41O, Y%arrauvnur.
(Se514-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Sin Bargain fir SeimltGtte.S ndjer.

Beln elder euten urtarer 2nnbeS fur 0e'
|mfifebau, III MeiIeu non Der Fdb1ftdtton utb
10 WeiIen bon ber Stabt, bel Mufierrf6aaIen,
Ganbtttabe %entfernt. tn anne N~rtinhebGonnfp;
WretS $3.50.
elm 2 9lder grnnbftld.
%GIfte eegcn Boar; Deft mad Sbrer Heqiieni.
td6fett. RomHt borbereitet gum .Mbttlub oes
6anbeIS. tpern guG baS Gdnh geidut.
,Sepern Stealth Gompanp,"
NJ. iii. saorb.Gbarfes
(u2aitz.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sene neuen nioberren alpeiittdiaen SdnIer an
Der Norb.gurIebsG trabc, 5tpif6et ocr Sair'
mount. abenie ilnb Subeite'S irabe: cenlentirte
Seller, Trottoire mo SDfe; emaiairte Tnoe'
GirabenrfIaiter aus 6erglasten 3iegeIileinen.
s(b3lesfaiia IsIerbinoiing, @eauente YerfautSs
Ne6inauneen. Breis 5000. 90. @runb5inS $50
pro Sabr. yebmt Die 6airmoutt'@oenuesg8a9'
@atter 8. Behpbal. an Sri nnh etcue.
Gop15-Se51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

IaS Nilblifum fam bel Der r9ie-
noiiiance" in ieoer Siniid)t ouf ieiuc
Rcdnna, man Ind)tc picI mo bcr}.
lid mo ocfom aud mo9 iiir'@ Tltge
III icbcu. Sic SoiIcttcu SRI. @nI-
0cu'5, Ole 0oitiine scr Gnmcu Sd0u.
icl0 mo @rnoIoD. iouic Srn. ,Sobn5
ions morcu i%cbcnSucrtb in ie0er Be
8ichMnn.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
: @criuiGisnngs6ia bnrdbe-
rafhen.

@ai6ington, .. g., 6. San.
- 9as Sans.Gomite fir ~militarild)e
Ingelegenbeiten bot cen Glltmlirf
Der Armec-@ acknowledgements ourd)-
berotben uno miro i'm am Wontag
i'm &aitie cinreiderl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Gin NorgIer. - Imtsrid)tcr
49,. aiio aiid) gegen Oieie iedbs 500
nate @efangniB molcn Sic ipieoer
8erufung e%rgreifen9 (drgerlid) So
men fam mans bod ME red)t ma
den, Suber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
I1lsnichine 6iIfe.

Mnsgicbige SiiIfe. -
nSeut' muB aber Der @emeinbeoiener
cinen beionoers geidbrlifen 8er6re-
der ST. perbaiten baben!" - y@aruin
benn?" n@r fat feline 5rau bel
iid)l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
5000

iauicn cincs jcucr mpbernen Sdnicr nit feds
nimmcrn an Stole. Gtrailc, 6~,uiftben 5airnlptht'
Mpcnne uno SaDette.S traie. Seller, Sol iino
1rpttoir nit Cement beIeet nno i%ielIeite Gtnri9'
tin9eri, einf6liebIiI SloaienfaiIal : MniblJb'
&rnno5ins tilir $50 pro Sabr.
6. s. Gallagher, Bauneiiter,
@ireau Str. 2407, Sairmount9Icemie.
(264--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Hotiunol-9anfen.
uStrft giGtiunal Sant OF Baltimore" s. ..
9Stlcor, Gaibicr, II SoutbsS traBe.
u3iOclie GetiOnol.9ant," 433 Siiosgroaoipab,
~; Y: sSa9ner @%ailtrera
ibier, IA yiorosSuiapsS trabe.
rErDuers IL WledIaaico' Gatiunal Vauf."
Gbas. 2. Miller. 6afbier, gtoroiueitsGde Gu'
tam mo SaneitesSlruBe
rSBlro National @nnt, Baltimore uno giort1s
StraBe; Ja9 mo ytaht often.
r5armcrS q Merdants' National gant,"
SoliDs uno GUmbaroe SirnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Normor- lln0 @ronits0erfe.
8. Siladrtner & e1bue, ills 8eItsNaItt.
ber Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
9(0bofoten

Eunt Spbnnnicn, III NorosGbarIessG tube.
Sntl q. w. Sdlolt, 1910 2nnsgnilbing.
@nitoUns 3Grb, 2Gi-2G0 Galoerts8uiloine.
8. Nm. GrtmGan, III gtorosGbarIes'SlrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

SparsYanfen.
rGeuiide epnr.Ynut bon SaItimure," gutaius
iilo GGitimoresSfrute
nSt. Games. SpGrbant, gaItimoreAS trabe uno
Sutions9oufes9toeHle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
&nnrt MeIn

iinb Ianft ba, roo Sbr bic beiter Meine,
@bisfies nno 0rnnoies bon % BIB so 9ro5ert
biuiqer faufen f5nnt. aIs ait iraenb einenl art'
bereii 1labe In Der Gtnot. 9Ite Vribotsgacnre.
SbertpcoSr urb WontircuosgSbisfcp @nbetniIs
0reis $3.50. infer Wreis $500. Bir bahen
biuieere @aaren. ,penn Gle biefelben tpiit,'
fdeti. elite Neine unb granbteS fhr ineotats
tifde 3ibede.
Spf. 81. etpnebrafcr G Co.,
Or. t5, SfLgnmbdrbs. tabe GbdrlcSsSfrabe.
ft31,T&@.2Wtte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
0ies III Sire @eIeaenleit

5ur Grtuerbuiig cines itobernen 2. uber 3sii6fs
iieen SnnfeS In outer CAGE.
1900 Sdnicreeuiert .ph.Wprtt .Nuetue.
0eauem ftir ale StraBenba bns2inien. SebcS
Saus 6efibt ole Ginrt1illget. NIT 6eIen ein
ito6crnes SauS ausgeiidttet iperoen fnnit.
Td0lidh unb SonMtngs snr Snfpefttun pffcn.
G1ns. .. Wnrbcttc,
(Gept5J Nr. II, Cft.2erln9tpn.etr