davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

Qninnipiac Die Sinker Struck By Express and
Killed at To9lle's Crossing.

Especial Journal Courier News service.)
Wallingford July 2S.-Laster V.
Ccnklin, die sinker of Quinnipiac met
instant death, Saturday afternoon,
while crossing the railroad tracks at
ToeHa's crossing, TIE was driving to
Wallingford from his home and did not
see the 3:2S express (south) until it
was upon him. The horse being fright
ened, turned about and the engine.
struck the wagon squarely, demolish-
ann It and hurting Mr.. Conkln fifty
feet from the track. The horse escap-
ed uninjured.
Medical Examiner McGaughey per-
formed the autopsy at the Wallingford
station, 1t was found that Mr.. Conk-
Inns skull had been crushed, the back
and both legs broken. Because the
body was removed from the scene Of
the accident without his orders, Med
Scal Examiner McGaughey's investiga-
fion was somewhat impaired.
The funeral will take place from the
advent Christian church of Walling-
ford, Tuesday afternoon, at 230 o'clock
The dead man is survived by his wife,
three sons, Frank H., OF Wallngford;
Frederick, of New Haven, and Burton,
of Memden. He also leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Myers, of New Haven.
He was sixty-three years Of age.
Mr.. Walter Parmeiee Baldwin enter
Gained a party of friends with dance
ct his summer home on Cooks hin last
Friday evening. Old fashioned dances
were greatly enjoyed by those present.
Refreshments were served on the We
randa. Mrs. Mary A. Parmalee was
chaperone, and the guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Jones of Petersburg,
wa; Mrs Candy of Ell Paso, Texas;
Misses Julia Hail. Ellen Talcott, Jean
cite Mcmillan, Rena Barber, Mabel
Robinson, Edwina Parmalee, Ruth
Marmon of Merden, and Messrs. Har-
old Lane, Fred Backes, Harold Hodg
kinson, Ben Backes, Raymond Bolton,
Holm Mix, and the host, w. ?. Bald
win.
The Wallingfords shut out the Eo-
hoes of Hartford in one-sided game
On the South Colony street grounds
Saturday afternoon. The fielding of
the visitors was especially poor, they
simply could not hold ON to the ball
The score was is to Z. The score by
innings:
xxr,1,iroFo75 o2236 q q 0-16
Echoes :. !. ,....,.G 0 0 3 0 L
The wallingford Country club have
decided to present THE Geisha, a
eonic opera, as their fail attraction,
This opera met with great success in
New Haven last spring, where It was
abut on by the Grays. The piece is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

New cottages have been opened to-
day Thesy are the West Haddam and
South Park. Hartford. The houses
were permanently opened for the camp
meeting, The association house has
received a large number Of dodgers.
The South Merlden house Is expecting
an overflow over Sunday, and in some
other church houses all the rooms are
taken. Indications point to a large at
tendance Sunday if the weather is pro-
pitious.
The sermon Saturday evening was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Fairbank B.
Stockade of Meriden. He took for his
text, See that thou make all things
after the pattern shown thee In the
mount" He dwelt particularly on the
higher values of mans possessions,
when these are held for service that
may be rendered to other men through
them.
The other services Saturday were as
follows:
The first "children's hour" was car
rfed out in the Simsbury cottage, under
the. leadership of Mrs George A. EN-
bury, who is the primary vice-presi-
dent of the Hartford union of elemen-
tary Sunday school teachers. The class
is named 1.-THE Sunshine Band. The
primary class song is Jesus Wants Me
for a Sunbeam" and the juniors have
for their song, Virtue, Sweet and
Sure" The motto of the Sunshine band
is, "Let your light so shine before men,
that they may see your good works
and glorify your Father which is in
heaven" The leader gave a prelimtn-
airy talk on God Making Light" and
on God providing for the childrens
needs. The subject for the mornings
discussion was God Caring for Eli
jah" Mrs. Embry is assisted by Mrs.
L. E. Clemens OF Hartford, and Miss
Elsie Clemens is organist,
The Rev DR.. w. e. scofield of
Greenwich, gave his first expository ad-
dress on Experience in Pauls Epis-
ties" Pauls letters, he said. are CIV
en- prominent place in the New Testa-
ment. Why? What is their special
value in relation to the gospel which
is the central theme of the New Tesla
ment? Here is the answer to the
questions we have raised: The place of
Paul in the New Testament is due to
his personal experiences Of divine
grace
The program for to-day is as follows:
1000 Expository address, Rev. w. e.
scofield, D. D., Greenwich,
Christian Experience and
| Christian Service"
2: 3O-sermon, Rev. H. D. Tlnkaus,
Seymour.
1880 Sermon Rev. N. E. Honnold,
Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
SUNDAY AT PLAINVILLE
Powerful Sermons and Hearty Singing at Meth
Odist Camp Large Attendance at
All Services

Nspeeial Journal-Courier News Service)
Plainville Camp Grounds, July 49,
The services at the camp to-day were
largely attended and every one present
entered into the devotional exercises of
the day with much earnestness. The
weather was bright and extremely
pleasant. The suns rays were very hot,
but in the shade it was comfortable
and everyone was enable to get
around and take their part in the vari-
GUS services. 1t was an out and out
methodist day. The sermons were
powerful and delivered in such man
mes as TO leave lasting impression be-
hind them. The hymns were all of the
MOODY and sankey type, and were sung
by the crowd with vlgour and much
feeling. The ministers present were:
The Rev. w. w. w. Wilson of New
Haven the Rev. DR.. F. B. stockdale
Of Merlden, the Rev. DR.. w. E. SEQ
f1eld Of Greenwich, The Rev DR.. G. w
Dane Of Woodbury. the Rev. E. G..
carpenter of New Haven, the Rev
John e. Zeiter of Hartford, the Rev.
70. B. Ford of Milford, the Rev. E. L.
Bray Of Southington, the Rev ]. A..
Churchill Of Plainville, the Rev. Jesse
T. Rollins of Kensington, the Rev.
Herbert O, Gilman of Higganum, the
REV. Robert I. Beach of South Meriden,
the Rev. DR.. Arthur w. Byrt Of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, and others.
The sermon yesterday morning was
delivered by the Rev. w. e. scofeld Of
Greenwich, Conn, and for some time
the pastor Of Grace M. E. church. New
Haven Mr.. Scofield's sermon was in
sently listened to by very large CON
gregation The afternoon sermon was
delivered BY the Rev. w. w. W., Will
son, n D., Of New Haven, and the
evening sermon by the Rev. E. NJ Pick
or of Thomaston.
MIR. John w. Reynolds, who Is one
Uf DR.. Chapman's best leaders and
soiofsts, though but a young man,
took hold Of the vocal music as one to
the manor born. A large chorus Is
already under his leadership, furnish
dng soul-stirring music. The accom-
panists are: Organ, Miss Ella Holt,
Eorestville; bass viol, Mr.. John w.
Rose, Hartford.
The first Of the young peoples meet
fngs took place at the Hartford cot
tage, Saturday night. The young peo-
pile filed the house to overlooking and
made a fine and enthusiastic begin
ming. These meetings are to be con-
Quoted BY the Rev. John E. Zeiter, pas
tor Of st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
ordered that all efforts be concentrated

ordered that all efforts be concentrated
on the eastside of the flaming blocks to
keep the fire from getting into the
flimsy buildings in the Bowery and thus
making fire trail to Dreamland and
Luna Park. The firemen were mass
ed at the entrance of the Bowery and
although a Japanese skatingPsrink, a
small dance hall and a restaurant were
destroyed there, the fire was checked at
that point, The wind had, in the
meantime, switched into the South and
this favorable slant of breeze aided the
fire Fighters In confirming the fire to sew
en- blocks.
The alarm of fire woke up dosing
Coney Island with a start and in few
minutes Surf avenue was damned with
excited freaks and frolhckers, chorus
girls, snake charmers, animal trainers,
performers, amusement enployes-all
the miscellaneous population Of the Is
land, in fact Clothed in a state Of ter
ror and little else thousands fed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
BIC FIRE AT COtEY Island
Continued from First Page)

flames leaped hither and theither, lick
ing up the scenic railway. the razzle
da4zle, the aaclng pavilion and the
horse racing railway. The little wood
en- horses, standing on steel tracks
high in the air, looked like the flaming
steeds of the Valkyrs as they broke IN
to blaze. The great bell tower flames
brilliantly up-a bright beacon seen by
incoming ships as they crept up the
harbor in the early dawn. The steeple-
chase hotel and nearly a score of small
er wood of the hotels, which fronted
along the western side of the park were
soon blazing
Fire Commissioner Lanley, seeing
that nothing could be saved in the park
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

bright and tuneful and is sure to be
we'll received.
The many friends of Clifford ALI
bridge will be pleased to learn that he
is much improved in health Mr.. ALI
bridge left for the Great Lakes in the
latter part of June and is now stop
ping in Wisconsin on the shore of Lake
Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

Word has been received here of the
engagement of Robert Barker, son of
Charles Barker of Providence, R. l.,
former Walltngford man, to Miss Bell
of Block Island. The marriage will
take place some time in September and
Mr. and Mrs Barker will reside in Bos-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

The Muddy river pumping station is
being put in order by George Tuthill
Of East Farms, preparatory to supply
ing the needs Of the patrons of the
borough municipal water plant. Paugh
pond is lowering at the rate or from
four to five inches a week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

The board of managers of the Mason
ic home held meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at which it was voted to observe
grandmasters' day at the home, Sep
TENDER rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29


Mrs, Emma Allen and her sister, Mrs.
Louis D. Hall of New Haven, return to-
day from stay in Danbury.
Mrs. DR., Smith and daughter Myra,
leave August / for two weeks stay
at Indian Neck Mrs. Smiths father
and mother and Miss Marjorie Goddard
will accompany them.
w. c. Post, the Main street grocer,
who has been i'll at Ills home ON North
Whittlesey avenue, is able to be out
again.
Journal and Courier phone 1854.
Mrs Frank Phelps and Miss Stella
Barker are visiting relatives in South
Coventry.
William Fahey of New Haven is WIS.,
iting Mrs. P. ]. Griffin of North Whit
tlesey avenue.
George Ives left yesterday for
weeks vacation in. Lynn, Mass.
Glendon Hall of New Haven is visit
ing friends on North Whittlesey ave-
nue.
William Kirby, a colored man. living
on the East Farms, died suddenly Sat
urday evening. Death was due to con-
sumption The funeral is in charge of
Marshal Smith, the Center street I'M
dertakers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

Mrs, Emma Allen and her sister, Mrs.
Louis D. Hall of New Haven, return to-
day from a stay in Danbury.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Tae tpbt,

2eihenG Der lGpfer 6es llngliids in
.rrt ser Rdomis 3ede gefrnoen. +
la .~llebetfelte bis 81 llnfenntlibfeit
'~'btr6rdint.
9ittsburg, ga, 8. Ge5. - y
ser ungliidli6en &oblengr0ber, mel.
die am Sonntog Nbeno IN Ser 9toomi.
3ehe nobc Sapette Gitp, To., 80
Wfeilen bon bier, in 5olge elmer Gr.
ploiion ~ld)Ia9cnoer @etter peri6iittet
muroen, iino bellte friib bon Den Get'
tungsmonn'6nftcn allfgciunoen NOR.
Ben. 9lQe morcn toot uno lire 2eihen
Sllr ltnfenntlidteit perbrannt. Gie
Srubenbeamten glollben Jest, oaB Die
Subl ser Eootcn 30 nidt ilberiteigen
miro, aQeiu Sic @rilbenarbeiter Der
llmge6ung iino nod INNER ser 0tei'
ullng, boB 40 bis 90 Wdllner nmfaa
men. @epiBbeit iiber bieien Yunft
miro niht erlungt mcroer, bis olle
@Gnge uno aalnnleru Der 3ehe &C.
nan burilld)t mproen iinb. Nbtheilun'
gen Spe5ialpoli5ei wuroen bellte iriib
an ser Miinoung oes @iniabrldafts
itatipnirt. Inn Die periammelte, neu-
gierige Wcngc I'M Sdof SIT balten,
mdbreno Die 9eifen an Die SberflGd)c
acbradt mltroeu. Iie lleberrelte ipllr-
ben temporGr IN einem benodbartet
8eb1lpoe n~ieoergclegt uno BORT pom
Coroner q. &. &agon IN gmpfang
genomntcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Seine gnflase scsen aleinidmiot.

O~oflanb, Gal, 3. 9e5, = Die
@roBgeihmorencn boben Die grbe.
bung elmer Infla9c gegen Ben Stlt'
oenten Sorrp aleinIdmiOt bon Ser
California . llniperiitGt, pelder Der
g%rmoroung ieines 6rernoes 6rant
9elloms ucroGhtig mar, abgelebnt,
neil Die beigebrohten 9~elaitnngsbe'
meiie nift al,sreifeno iinb. Ger 81.
itriftsonlpalt iagt, er perbe in BENT
Sale fei11c mcitcren S6ritte thun
rto 2lcinihmiot'S 6reiIoiiung i'm
@c9e oe5 @abens Gorpu5-G eriabrenS
lpiro hc!ltc crfoI1cn. @eaen Den mn
gen Stuoeneten, ser elmer angeIebe-
men Iamilie in BERKELEY e%ntltammt.
mar bic 9eidplIoiaung laltt geporoen,
DAB er ieinen SSrclno 9cllolps, ben er
fir einen Gipalen bel oen 9elperbun'
gen nnl Die 8unit zines idonen Wob.
hens belt, aus giferiudt ermoroet
hohc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
@crmiidtc tclesrapbiidp Sepcidcm

- HGuber orangen III Der porleb-
ten Nodt in oas Yoitomt bon Yeser,
&c, Elm, iprengten sic Spinoe uno
raubten $1,000 in 9aorgelo uno
ToItmarfen.
- George Woonep u1o q. s. 81.
Iiott aus Ntlanta, ionie Sobn Sorne
uno ". i. Sunt aus Sopannob, Ga,
iino seitern bei'm 6iid,fang nabe Mt.
Yleuiont, Ga, IN Solge beS Sen.
terms ibres gootes i'm Nltamabo ri.
Ger ertrumfcn.
- Tie @obnutg zines Serrn Tu.
pont an Sbree Gipers, Sue., brannte
in Ger pprlebten Had)t nieoer iino pier
bon Sen ie6s ainoern 0es gigentbil.
mers famen in Den 6lonmen Tim.
= Sranf Waplano Barter, melfer
friiber oen Tolten bes Tegierunes.
oruderS in @aibington befleiocte, lit
81 Chicago an 2ungenent5iinoung ge'
itorbcn. gr mar so Sabre alt.
Alti Sem britiid)en Iompfer
.Wontonn," Gigentblm Scr Ntlan.
tic transport Co." peld)cr, bon Con
bon fommcno, i'm Gelamarc bel Gbi.
tooelphia eben ausgelnoen meroen
%iollte, bat 6euer eincn SdInbeu bon
$4,000 nngerid)tet.
Sn Dem Giientpaarenlaaer bon
6. Stone & Sobn an Wain. StroBe,
Ianburp, Cont, babeu ginbreher
einen &aiienid,ranf auigebrofen llnb
$1,000 in 9anrgelo, iomie goeliteine
uno Shmufiaten I'M @ertbe bon
$500 erbertct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Sm GungrcR.

Gerleiung ser Rrdiioenten E @oti6aft
in beiocn SGuiern. Senotor
GuIberion bon Tero3 5rlm Gau-
fits @oritber unD 5iibrer Der De,
motratiiden Winoritdt I'M Scnot
erudblt. - Hepr0ientant 6olDler
bIeibt @orIiber beS @omite'8 fitr
@anfen unD Gourant.
@oibington, 9. e., 3. 9e5. -
Gle Sobres = 9otidoft bes EroiiOen'
ten Nooiepelt mllrbc bcllte ocm Gon-
grcB iibermittclt, uno i6r &crlcIcn
0iIoctc Dos foit aus ihlicBlide@el6oit
in beioen SGuiern. Sic @allerien
poren oi6t beieBt, unO Die ScIudcr
pi0lncten Dem 0oflmellt nld)t pertl.
ger Nuimerfiomfcit, ais Die Mtitglie-
ser ielblt. Sn Senot oauerte bic
&erlciung Der 9otihaft bis 2.309faf.
mittogS uno nodoem lie beenoet NOR,
nllroe cine fllr5e grefutipiiBung OBJ
geboIten. 9ei'm S6luiie oerIelben,
Inn 2.33, pertogte iif Der Senot bis
morger.
Gm Observation-Disclosures mllroc bic
@erlciung Der 9otihaft INN 3.07 be
enbet uno Ser Spreder filnoigtc oa-
rultf bic Grnennung Oes neller So
mites fir 8anfen lnO Gourant an.
Ncpr0icntont 6omler bon 1uinoiS,
Scr frii6crc &orlitcr biclcs Gouitc'A
6ch6lt sen Foitcl olld) 1T Der 9cacn-
,uGrtiQcn Situng, Go8 Sous Der
toQtc lid bis sum nGd)itcn Conner
tag, uno Elm Gaiifus Der oenlofratt-
'then Nepr1ientontcl muroe ollI NOR
gen onberaumt. Ofon gloubt, bob
0op (@o.) IN Dem GotfllS ieincn
friihcren 9eiAIuB micOer einbrtngen
Miro, melder Die Nntahne aller9iuS
i'm @allie init %einItimniger @eneb.
,utiglung" perpDnt, menn nidt Die Te-
mtblifoEer in baS Ginbringcn elmer
{nrif Mcuilinu8 ViQ cinlniQincn.
&ig IUljabmc 0tclC9 Ec'hlti'c" mir
1t Die 2cobud}tlua c,uer Glibu'tleg
tuttiI 5eiicn9 Ger TeHrfratcu be
oGtteH,. WcldlC hcrumcG1 n:rf Del sc
idi't%aduQ nraHmtlc& mjtfen milGt2.
&c Ntuotyaiildcn S]cDotoren bicl
len rad Scr hc,ltigen &crtugu1g eine
V~ouieren3 uro ertpGbltcn Sel1ator
Gulberion bon Gero3 sum GoutuS
8DriiBer. Gicic g%rluGbltllg mod,t
.&rna Giitberim aletd5eitig gum 6iif-
rcro DER i6ahtofrotiifcn Hinoritdt I'M
Senat. r{Sn Der Gpnicren5 lpltroe
aud eth 8eihlltB ongenommel mel
dJernseaI GantuS @oriiscr nltoriiirt,
I'm sgttlWrtngS 'Gohtite 5rt erntlt-
nfft)l htiieh @llfaabe Oorin beItebt,
toic' SaFostotiihe &ertretnnG in Sen
jSthdts' Gontitc'n 81, drrungiren 1t.
MD 2c4tttA0 Ser 4~Fireritit IN 9eiug
atf it'mebenoe @%eIebborld9en 81 BE-
ittnfideml!N 2H' ""' -. ..'
n s4.lH ,Fs.L -. q 49, .r.# .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Iarpfanb- mnS Yennipluau:a-0 a6n,

'8t"*T'UHD "NI fN""THF"UH'" WV"
3iet p~er.afen Hprtb,s tpeunc. Station:
7.30 Worgens gorf Bolt, tdeliG, anseenout'
o.o5 Woreens TeIta seeom.. MIR sonutas.
$50 Woraens @elair Iccont., tdeIi6, alisges
ltoinmc Gonutng.
1.20 Radmittags gleIGtr Iccom.. MIR Gamfiag.
S.25 Nadmittao5 Onrf Eo't, tieIiG, dIsees
norlmer Spnntna.
4.05 glahinittnGs SeItd s~fceon,.. nur Eprintda.
4.45 giadmittnes 9eIair s%lccont., tdeIih, aus
eelluriiten Scuntne.
900 gberos Geltq Iecprs, id9It6 Jnus9e'
ltonren Sonrtaa.f
II. 90 slhenbs Eelfn 9(eou1., rur Sonntaa.
100 gbeno gelatr @ccrm.. tdalih. nisae.
non men Sonutda
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Safer nnb SDdtcr nerunaliift.

9opIing Green 8, 3. 0e3.
Cine autihe, in luelder CHARLES
9auer utlo ieine orei Iodter III Ser
letten Nadlt Elm 9abngeleiie nabe
Sasfins su freu5en periudten, lpnrbs
BON elmer 9ofomotioe oemolirt it1lN
Douer, iofpie. ieine Iodter @bno Bile
ben ahf Der Stele tobt. Die bei0er
nnberen EDhter Mlma unb Cora er.
litten Ihipere Yerlesungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04

3medS Gonioli0irrn9 Ser
bil6oflid)cn %rciprnlirter SnmanuelSs
Stride an Der Solfmol- unO @oen.
StroBc rno Der 5~lueitcn G%ongregatinz
nal Stride an ser NortbsIuenlte IND
Sopc-S troBc l6ncbcn llnterbanolnn-
gen. @elrGB Dem @cridtc bon ga.
ltor 8iQiam !. @op BON Ser >Sntllto.
nllclsY&ird1c iinO ie0pd} bisbcr feline
ocfinitipen GntlNcibunacn getroffcn
morben. Won bcablthtigt BEN Solt
elllcr ncltcn Stride ncbcn ser @ongrc,
gotionol-8irhc burh 0lc bcioen Gons
9rc9otionen. Vic onoere Stride ioll
pcrfmtft lpcr0rn. Gle Gongrego.ioncn
iuerOcn lid ST. elmer bii6oiIid)srefor-
mirten Stride nercinigcn5 penn Die
Gl1ne Sur NltSIilbrung gclnrgen.
Ncncr @crih 6nerungs
Tcrcln. Sn elmer nl1 Monta9
obgeboltenen @criommlung Der Gin
molller bon Golperton unb Gllfelonbs
Farf in SolQlcp's Soue SIT Golucrtnn
nurbe Die ,@Ioomin1oolc ,Smprppci
ment N'Iociotion" gcgrii1bet uno Die
folgcnben @comten erpdblt: GrGii.
Dent Or. @iuiom 6. 9rolpn, &iccs
Er1liocnt S. s.. Gallagher, SefrctGr
NiQiom Smith, 6tnnn5-S efretdr {.
6. Glberfin un0 Sd)abmeiltcr Wm.
Nc. 2pnglep. 9es Serneren nitroe ciit
Gireftoriunl, beitcbcnb aus IS Wit,
glieoerll, erlpablt, bon ipcldem Sr. s.
9. Gogbt gum &oriiscnocn ernonnt
lit.
@ei bnnhtsge h c II a Il,
Europa. ausldnoiide Ginluo!)-
ter bon Baltimore beginner jett,
ihre Weibnodlts . 8clogeihenfe SIT
ibren GcrlpnnNten iiber Sen gro.
BEN Geld" 81 ienben. SIN Eoltgc-
baltpe lit eine groBe Nahitage nod)
Iuslanbs . Eoitanpeiiungen. Ser.
mlttblid miro Wiitte nod)iter MeGe
Ole Senoung bon @eibnahtseeIdets
fen ibren S06epunft erreidefl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Baltimore 1ampf Yadet So.
t9tlte nnb snperldfNae gai.9tnte.)
Sic Der. e5fnateusHOft bef1rbernb.
rnnpier .,9iraintn (neu), ,0Iabama,~
.Menrnin.H .3eunefee.H

IhIIbTtf .TtratHtd LHtHJ'- rNIdbdmt,"
aampfer Hiabren tdaIiG. sonniaes. apsaenou,
meit bon Den .Gutainie." Wiers, Nr. 1915,
eigbtsStraBe. $50 .stbe1Ss, bireit ra3 On
9unitei bes sibeils. Nerbin6una in OIS
goint Comfort nit &c. & 9. Gifenbabn.. ssa6
aihmonb. Nerbinoune. In Portsmouth NIT BEN
nSsdD0a NIB vi sitla anha 's IN MoS aaHf R aSG ySais;
nit Der yGtIantie Godtt Cine" NorfoIi iinS
peIiIin itno pSIo Dominion Cine mad Neip.
Bern. WGfbinaton, a.'G.. @ihmonb. b.. urb
Hep,Dorf.
MdbIaeiten mad europdifGem Blame. Guru.
rt5fe aaiiitensirrfner, eIcftrtf@e 9eIeudtita.
9arrofbeia ,na. @oiert tret. @eferbirte 4ai1tens
N. 107. Sft.BaItinoresStrab RI. 500 nnb
t08. aiebt.strabe, G. ". g. Office. Gnbpfts96e
baltimore. inb gaIbert|Strabe. ~gontinenfoi
Charles Sirnbe.
aobn n. etertypsb, q. Ursnm,
FicpsRraf II Sen. .Dnncaes. 9en,.4dt..H aexA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04

Soppclidrauben.
Grprek. uno Saiiasier-0 ienit.
Siaige @cibnadJtsreiien:
2 6aiiitc.

NuIIbltB DITCH.
Sambnrg.a merifa-2tui
81 8roaopap, Nep.Dcrt.
Artbur u. &pbion,
am aIteu 8lase,
1877 SIt-9oItimore.S Str.