davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
DELAWARE CITY
The
r5TA AGAINST BONDING

tao aoiI.AwARE CITY. Del, July ls.-It is
cted that the Town Council on next
sgday night will formally decide at
tofhclal canvass that the residents Of
Astotown have voted against borrowing
ing to install modern sewage system.
Nonn the vote was taken there were 607
hoi for bonding, 523 against and 122
that were disputed wcte placed in
Sarate box. They were cast by agents,
ptors or administrators OF various
Us, and a question arose as to
ler they were legal The Town Coun-
aslSed Robert II. Richards Of Will
Llbton for an opinion on the subject and
arday he notified the Council that in
Npinion the 10 votes should be count
IL is understood that the l22 votes
cast against bonding. which would
the total vote 6i5 against, and COZ
~, bonding.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
MRS. ARRlSoN OF NEWPORT
ENTERS VIGOROUS PROTES

Mrs Elizabeth f. Arrison, who keeps
the drug store at Newport and who
was fined for selling ice cream and
soda water on Sunday by Magistrate
Robertson under a blue law, makes a
vigorous protest against the action Of
those who proceeded against her. She
says the prosecution was not brought
about by the officials of the town. She
has been conducting the store for three
years and was not interfered with by
any one. Mrs. Arrison says her drug
store will be open as usual. She de-
clares she cannot understand why the
sale Of soda water, ice cream and
tobacco is permitted in Wilmington on
Sunday and yet she is fined in New
port.
Mrs Arrison says she is a lone
woman, has to make a living and be-
ieves she is being imposed upon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
COUNCIL TO
ELECT TONIGHT

City Council tonight will electe the
various city officers selected in a eau
Gus of the Republican members re-
Gently. 1t is expected that the name
of DR.. c. Sherburne Rice as city audi
tor also will be submitted to Council
by Mayor Wilson tonight and that it
will be confiremed.
Tonight is the time set for City So
lictor Townsend to submit his opinion
on the Initiative and Referendum or
.dinances which were referred to him
recently by Council The Republicans
nominated in caucus sometime ago and
expected TO be elected tonight are al
follows: -
Clerk of Council-Thomas S. Lew
present incumbent.
Bailiff-George Anderson, colo
present incumbent
Inspector of Oils and Fly
Thomas Holt.
Clerk Of the Market-charl
Cook
Park Guard at Eighth Street Especial
George Lippincott. te says
Clock Regulator-Otto NJ. Byshes to-
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
GEN. HUMIDITY
IN THE SADDLE
Kept Apace With the Mercury
Which Reached 90 De-
greeS at Noon

The humid weather ushered IN on
Tuesday shows no signs OF abating. It
continued to-day and the weather
forecaster predicts more Of it.
At noon to-day tho mercury was 80
degrees, and the humidity was apace
with It. There was no comfort for
humanity to-day.
How would you like 20 be a parad-
ing Elk?" was a salutation heard on
Market street several times this morn
ing, and there was much speculation
as TO how many Elks would succumb
to the heat in Philadelphia to-day.
Boon for Ice Man
This sort Of weather Is a boon 10 the
ice companies. II is far more profit
able TO them than even hot sun.
measure protected when properly To-
Gated. But there is no protection from
the sultriness, which reaches every
nook and corner in the house and soon
melts the heavy blocks. Washington
reports that the price of ice has been
raised in that city.but here It remains
the same. the suDily being equal TO
the demand. thanks TO the lateness Of
the arrival Of warm weather.
Butchers claim 20 have lot heavily
because Of wet and humid weather.
They say meat is more quickly spoiled
than when the air is hot and dry Even
the advance in price has not helped
them. The confectioners who retail
ice cream. the sodawater fountains and
the saloons are on the other hand.
very much benefited. They are doing
a land-office business and viii con-
tinue to gather in the shekels as long
as this sort Of weather keeps up.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
ENTRIES FOR
BIG RACES
One Hundred and Twenty
five TrOtterS and PAGERS
TO Take Part

The entry list for the big three days
trotting and pacing meet Of the Will
mington Horse Show Association TO be
held at the Wawasot Driving Park on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week shows that there are one
hundred and twenty entries for all the
events. Ninety-hve different horses
will compete in the different classes,
and some Of the best horse flesh in
this section OF the country will be
seen in the three days meet
All the classes are filled, and the
association feels confident that with
good weather the meet will be the most
successful ever held in Wilmington.
The card for the three days shows the
following events:
Tuesday, July 2s.-2.s5 trot, 217
pace. 2.3o pace.
Wednesday July 24.-2.i9 trot, 2.2O
pace. 2.2t trot.
Thursday. July 25.-2.29 trot. 2.25
pace. 2.t2 pace.
AA ftNh tNNNA a. lhAHt vi HnNN ~ nuns
up. All races are TO be mile heats. best
three IN five. and the rules OF the
National Trotting Association will gov
ern. The races will begin at 1.30
o'clock each afternoon.
Local Horses Matched.
The 2.19 trot. tho fastest trottng
class on the card, will take place on
wednesday, and there are ten entries
In It, This event viii be featured by
the competition OF several fast local
horses, between the owners OF which
there IS much rivalry. The 2.12 pace
Is the fastest carded for the meet. and
will take place on Thursday. which Is
expected 70 be record breaker. There
are twelve entries for It. In the 2.35
trot there are twelve entries. In the
217 pace there are fourteen entries; In
the $50 pace. sixteen entries; In the
600 pace. eleven entries; in the Pa
trot. fourteen entries; IN the 2.29 trit
sixteen entries.
The biggest field airded is for the
2.25 pace. in which twenty horses have
been entered.
Lambert ]. Foulk. secretary Of the
association. to-day completed his ar
rangement OF the entries and filling In
the program for the three days, show
ing the following entrants for the diff
ferent classes:
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, July IS. The
weather has been warm and unsettled
west OF the Rocky Mountains. with
showers cast in Dakota, Neb., Kansas,
the Central valleys. the lower lake re-
gion and the Atlantic States. In the
upper lake region, the Gulf states, the
Southwest and the extreme West, the
weather was generally fair.
The weather viii continue partly
cloudy. warm and unsettled tonight
and Friday In the East and South, but
Is without much rain. Steamers de-
parting to-day for European ports will
have light to fresh south to southwest
winds with partly cloudy weather 70
the Grand Banks. Forecast until s p.
m. Friday:
For Delaware: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; winds mostly south
westerly ard nght
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
EXAMINE MRS.
MAGILL'S BODY
Reported That Daughter Ex-
presses Belief That Her
Father is Innocent
Dy THE JouRNAL's Special wire.

By THE JOltNlAlt6 cpcclul Wlfo.
CLINTON, H.. July 1s-By the glim-l
mer Of dim lanterns and with the ut-s
most secrecy the body Of Mrs. MagilQ
was exhumed the vital organs we're re-<
Amoved and placed in the care of Chi<
cago specialists. Then the body waA
replaced in the casket and the gravol
renlled
Despite the precautions for secrecy
the news spread rapidly upon the ar
rival Of the party OF Chicago doctors
last night and hundreds sought thol
cemetery. Extra deputies guarded thel
gate and patrolled the place, allowing
none to enter the graveyard.
Early to-day Doctors Adolph Gehr-
mann and ]. A. Wessner. Of the
Columbus Laboratory. Chicago. started
back home. Ten DAYS viii be required
at least before the examination for tha
arsenic poisoning can be completed. 1T
is believed that the case of the STATED
against the Magills rests largely with
the result Of this examination. and
should the presence OF arsenic not be
reported there win be 10 grounds foT
the murder charges.
Tried Suicide at the Grave.
The attempt Of Lillian Ryan. "A
years old. to commit suicide near the
grave Of Mrs. Magill has created ~
sensation. She was found lying closes
to the Magill lot. almost dead from y
dose Of chloroform. She was removed
to the hospital When partially RED
vived the girl repeatedly cried:
"Oh, Fred. Oh. Fred"
She is not known 10 be intimately
acquainted with either the former
banker or Fave Graham Magill. and id
is supposed her mind mas been affected
hrooding over the affair.
state Attorney Miller arrived In SAN
Diego at noon to-day and will starb
from this place this afternoon arriving
in Clinton on Monday II is reported
here Margaret Magill has declared her
belief in the innocence OF her father.
and stepmother and It is known that
the defense depends upon her as its
principal witness To interviewera
Fred Magill reasserts his innocencei
declaring the whole matter conspir-
acy against him and his girl wife and
asserting that the charges againsr
them viii be disposed OF without much
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
new COMPANY
FOR FORT DU POINT

In accordance with an act Of the last
Congress, the acting Secretary of War
has directed the organization of q
additional companies Of coast artillery,
each with an enlisted strength Of lOs
men.
One of the new companies is TO be
stationed at Fort DUPONT. It is to be
known as the One Hundred and Thir-
ty-ninth Company, and is to be known
as torpedo company. 1t will be re-
cruited from the Eighteenth Company
of Coast Artillery.
The new company for Fort DUPONT
will be recruited as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
TO PROSECUTE
CITY DRUGGISTS
Provided, However,, They Re-
fuse to Pay Soda
Water Tax

Although having been notified that
each of them owes the State an ad-
ditional licd1se of $3.50. every drug
gist in the city except one and all
other persons who dispense soda water
have thus far ignored the notice Of
State Revenue Collector Chairs to pay
up
It was said in the Office Of the col
lector today that unless the dealers
pay the license by September l their
names will be sent before the grand
jury for indictment.
Since Mr.. Chairs became revenue
collector he has collected upwards of
$40, 900. Heretofore all this money has
been lost TO the state.
He will visit lower New Castle
county next week in search OF mer-
chants who are not paying their full
share * license.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
ROUTED
gQUITO ARM Y

bear worlSmen We're driven from
and of "Brotherly Love and The
ably fia to build the new road from
broket satisfied with The wages, but
there7loscuitoes so thick and of such
Ports Rsibility and the men held
had o ,tov ,,llea s.,i,a. .,,, -.
of thfT ,si.,i.,s.,..,.,s 80 49,
foundeE ,,..,. ''''.'. 'e il0li
reasoIng '''''0 'e''9 anu '''0 men re-
a nigh. .
Korea an we were kept awake M
: 'uarthnavs TO stay mere ana be de-
m, verything were all right.
o q II Hello. Bill" rather than
| be our cousin all night.
short ti1nk near 'ns marsh
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
To Emplov white stevedor.s.

Officials of the steamer Dorothy have
changed the stevedores of that steamer,
and hereafter only white men will be
employed. Ralph Smith has been
placed in charge Of the stevedores. and
the company expects the work Of un-
loading and loading the vessel will be
accomplished with greater ease than
heretofore.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
EIGHT KILLED
IN CLOUDBURST
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire. :
PITTSBURG. July 1S-Cloudbursts
and lightning wrought havoc west or
Pittsburg yesterday. Eastern Ohio AMI
West Virginia, especially on the Ohio
River valley were the localities visited.
Already eight deaths are reported AMI.
later returns are likely 20 lengthen the
list.
The loss to farmers In live stock
and other property and to railroads IN
washouts Is enormous.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
ro vlsIt ErIsnds In IreIand.

Mrs Mary Hannaberry and tho
Misses Katie and Mollie Burke will sail
from New York on Saturday, for
County Tiperary. ireland. Mrs. HanRa-
berry will remain there and the Misses
Burke win return home in SeptsQ34
ber The Misses Burke are nursesr y
the Delaware State Hospital
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
SERVICES AT ST. JAMES
CHURCH IN STANT(

Rev. Henry c. Castorius will ofiiciate
at st. James Episcopal Church, Stan
hon, next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and the services will be continued at
that hour each Sunday until further
notice. The church has been closed
for a while. and the reopening will
please. the residents Of that region.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
ENGINE DERAILED,
SEVERAL HURT
y THE JoURNALs speeIal VIC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 1S-It is an
nouncad from. the Southern Railway
offices here that the northbound train
was derailed at Richland. S. c., forty
miles south of Greenville at 7.3O this
morning, overtuning the engine and
badly injuring the express car. The
fireman and several passengers were
injured, but it is not known how seri-
ously.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Publicity
and
Reputation

are poles apart in meaning, and the
result achieved by two business men
one doing business on reputation and
one by judicious advertising. The one
IS a good old horse but worn out"
The other a hustler who gets there
a man who buys his goods and sells
them In a way he is willing to tell you
about in black and white.
All Wilmingtonians read THE
JOURNAL.
Speak through its columns and ten
aisousspd wiz hear
Evening journal., 1907-07-18

\ Forbes Case Up Tomorrow.
gere was no hearing in the Forbes
.I,ontest today. After the cross ex-
hation of Dexter Forbes yesterday
iTnoon a recess was taken until to-
f-ow morning.
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
MANY HEBREW: W,:.:s 81: !:
anC
XIHHEnHM n0se. II
MIU Uity an
schisn
Bv THE JOURNALS Spec

BY THE JOURNALS Spec
WARSAW. Poland. Judy
Jewish pogrom has oroE
Polish town of Sknitz o.
frontier. Scores of
killed or injured. THIN 81 FED
habitants are fleeing S--Ei
territory for protection -
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
Yes

The Journal ads are almost a,
ways good reading'-if you are
interested in earthly things"
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; winds mostly south
westerly and light.
Noon Temperature .................9
Evening journal., 1907-07-18
ROADB


native country,
II kalian, walked out
ndow of his board
SOS Tatnall Street,
4 night and in con-
IS been indefinitely
Sed out OF the
DELAWARE Clf i o'clock while
here by moscuitoes- ~>n their stems
Elks." The men SIX fhe side-
Red Lion to ClarbSs = 3 - nick nm n
last night when Z 5
an aggressive ldr z Ne Della
council of war. q EE . smovod
When the n~st ~ was
10 Wilmington ~ s = s Z : = M a
faces. hands ans = ~ ar-
fused to stay NJ :
The leader 9.
night and not
voured by mC......-.......-..r Z : q
but we decid
spend our tii1ls order ................
We are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
(Sortietuns foist.)
Wcifcsgegenmart. Ser

GriRessesenunrt. = Ser enoliid.
9inter Saintfob bate bas llrsIiid,
emit einem Gldubiser geraee in benz
fritii9en Musenblide gu b%esesnen, dls
er BEL ieinem Barber fab. gr tonnte
Dem ungeitiimen Mabner, ipel6en er
Els fbuloete, I'm 10 peniser entrins
men. als er gerabe etnseieift pu,6e.
Diefe eiinitise Gelesenbeit b~eniibenb.
foroerte Ger @ldubiser fofort iein @its
baben, tporauf Der einseIeifte SaintfoD
i'm freunbli6 fraste, oh er nidt ipeniss
items 10 ldnse fiG seoulOen polle. big
Der Barber ibm Den Bart niirbe ab4
genommen baden. Oils Der erfreute
Bldubiser natiirlid germ ii9 bamit
einperftanoen ertldrte, fprc9 Der Did
ter gu benz 8arttiinItler: vSie fino
3euse, mein 2ieber!" Damn erbob er
iih, iuuf9 Die Seife aus benz 8arte
ino entfernte fi9 nit Dem 8emerten,
baB er bon nun an fih ben Bart f!sher
laien iperot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Scutiae S6InBrote
@icEmGrftc.

G6icoGn, %. Sanlor. 49, Eic
9tinbpicbJuiubr belief iid ouf ctluo
27,O00 Stiid; b6ditcr YrciS $50,
nieori0itcr 2.G0; &Gl6cr 2.75 bis
8.75. Gic 3uiubr bon Sdlucincn
ipor ctpn 10000; GodNtcr GrciS
go, nicSrigIter YrciS 600. Shonic
lnngter ungciG6r $4,000 on; b0dIltcr
9rcis G.G0.uicGrigitcr 800; 2Gmmcr
5.75 bis $50.
linton Stof Oorbs. Yitt6.
burg. go, %. Sdmuor. - Gie 81.
fllbr bon Hinouicb mar Icidt unO
Der Morft itetig; b0dhter TrciS Clio,
1lieorigitcr 5.75. Ger Sdhpcilcnlorrt
iuor Iebboft; bodltcr YrciS 100.
niccorigiter 500. Ger Sfooinlorft
ipor itctis; G6diter YrciS $50, nieo-
rigiter 200; 21inmcr 500 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

ianfen etnes jensr ntpberuen Sdnier nit iedbs
9tramern an Wuft.StraRe, 5~iptfdben dartmouth
giuenne uno Sagette.G trahe. aener, Sof nnb
Irottoir nit Cement beIe9t uro tieueite Ginridbs
fliugcrL, einf6lieblid 9lonfenfdiial . 9lnfblub.
Gruno5ins rur $50 pro Sabr.
G. 3. Gallagher, gaumeiner,
ghrenu 9ir. 2407, 5airmountsMpcnue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
79M-

Rni.......,......, 79M--..
NaiS. = 3ufubr 10l .G2i @u'
idleI; &criouot Don Sen GleputorcIl
1879 Yuid)cl; GIcpotorcn'8orrotb
LOGS 100 Nuid)cl. &crfGufe: 10000
6ebrlior 5t 1885. 10000 90 ju 1898
bis 1917, 5000 90. 5i 1872. 10000
MGr5 81 1872, 10000 Sonuor 3t
1888. 'juci @uAaonS Stcnmcr &c.
milhtcr Spot 5t Az.
Ncuti,n EhL,6r ,tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

pu uertdnfen:
Sere feiieit n1p6erner 5ipeift1dtuen Sdufer an
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5pifden Der Sairs
mounis@benue tiro SnbettesS traBe; eefnertirte
8euer. 1rottoire un6 Sole; emaiIirie Babe.
paiire ino. aiifet.stbsiiie Warrnor,I reppen.
Stra6cnrflafter aus bcrGlastcn 3ieacIiietren.
Observation-Disclosures Beauerre Berfanfss
Ne6ineuugert. VreiS $4,000 @rnnb5irs $50
pro .Sabr. Hebnlt bic SairmonntsIbenne'gD1e
CONS.
gpalter 9. gseapbai, on Orr unb @teIe.
~(gob15-Se51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Dies III Shire 0cleacnheit

our Griuerbnlg eines ntobernen g ober 8sItbts
figcn SaufeS " gutter Cage.
1900 aSdpier9euiert .bf.Saprth.ats
sa wsat Ss1Is p Sda' S iI4iaFInseS' 'isi1 Ssn.i Ses sS
moberfsS SdiiS aaiiS9eftnttet tpetben fam.
Sdgffh uasn epnntags Snr .Snipeftipn often.
GtdS. .. Wnrtette,
(Sept6-2 Rr. IL, pft.2trtn8tcn.etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
@eitrigc SdIuBratc.

y IT. : OITTHVT -U,oIU UN'
IdeI; ans oen GlcDotorcn 5lriitgcjo'
gen 1l.751 @uidel; @IeuotorcusBor'
rotb 1914 Ollid)cl, Scrtmlit pur.
DC cin @uggou 9fr, 3 luciBcr i'm Gle
uator 5l 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
@altimprc Mnrfihcrid1ic.

WnItimorc, q. San. 1906.
Webl. = 3uiubr 1921 6diIer,
cinid)Iieblidl t742 6Giier ST 2ocillt.
Eoint mo 1882 SGlicr SIT Gnuton;
&iiitcnDcriallbt G39 S1iicr. Gie 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

Git inneer o~cutidter Woru,. 90 Sabre alt.
fiht Gteuiiito, unt In elmer Nsiribf6aii 5u nrs
bciter. 9sa@5ufraeeit in Hr. 3t2. silb'Sruee'
Strnhc. (24-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

Sin 8araain fir SeimitGtte.S nder.
Hebn slder gufen nrbdrsr GarbeS tnr ee.
l%nlfebnu. IN MetIen bon Der Habuitaticn uno
10 meiIcu bon Der gtabt, oct uufteruf9aolen,
ganbfirase %ertfernt. In Gnne aruubeIsGonntp;
Wrets $3.50.
dnaersem ein 5 uub IL N6er Gtxnbta6 xlt
elm 2 Nder 0runbfR6.
Sdltte aeeen Daar; Seit na1 Sbrer .weausrh.
utfett. nontutt borberettet sum Abf&lnb be-
SaubeIs. irern u baS ean6 oefdnf.
nSepern Ncaltn Gompanq,"
Hr. III. s'srs.Gtariss.e traAs.
(4rait4,tJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Trau Glifabetb @uoolpb,
wr. 1919, wea.eanuafe.e irase

Vr. 1919, Weit.eanpafs.s traee.
Die MuSftelune bon eemdIfem 1orseIInn
ipirbe Mpntan, ben 3. Geacmber. er5Itnef.
1dalih bon 10 ubr 9oruitiags biz 8 tbr
:. @robe Ius,unbI bon sreisiuertbep Wcibnadis.
6efneifen. (Gept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Steacngcinhc.


Cine iunge 9anlc. iiirSIitb bon Sentihlano.
iuiinidt einc SteIlc aIs 5rdnIeiil bel 9ihoerll.
9icritebt etuoS @ng!if6. Mnit a~orejire: IN.
g." Tcntid1cr Correspondent. (22--24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

gu uerfnnfeu:
Gin Viihcrfdranf iino Wibliotbef. YreiS 90
Collars. .GQut ~aoreilire inter rSbafesipenre,"
rScntidcr Gprreipunbeut." (22,7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

Werfaugt:
.SinifbcyS" fir feline SbuGc. 9tndjufrdgen
bel 9iggs.Nanncmnu Mfg. 60, Gdc Humbarbs
nno Sreoeri6' StraRe. t24-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

StcaegeInf:
Gin Gafesgidcr iuDt Stcac ais brittle 01nb;
quito @mpfebIungcil. 9ia65ufrd9ell in Nj. 52f,
Gniur.Strafc. .G (24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

50 Gtcnegeinf:
Gin erfabrener BARTENDER fudt Stenht9 In
Gbiffre pa. 21S" an ben uGcntIhen Gorreippn.
rcrt". (2i-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
3n ~bcrfanfcn.

gu uerfauicn - Gin Surgain:
Sir. 1929, OitsVrefton.S trnbe. 3,ttodie, @rin6s
sins nur $42; in Der 9idbe bon oeutfdsanieriin-
elmer SDpotbef bon $1,000 nnteriporfen. Nud-
~5liraee1 bel y. 81. Marib, 42O-42f 2aw giSg.
(24,27) Es{A@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
BerIaugt:

$3.50 bro s8ud1e 5um 9fnfnng
pirb an WldbGen be5abIt, Die etipas ooHt Be-
trieb ether Nibmaf6tne berileben. gBir fGIie.
Bet Samfiaes 1 ltbr ysddmittaes unb baben
iuerfe eiHeerldtet. Sab iie iIS bel eriuor5ener
ilebune gut 5ablt. Nu16ufrnaen bet Btie
HruS, Tr. 1875 bis 1872, NaeftsSapette' etahe.
(glob21. 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
9scrfnunt.

Gerlntgt:
Sute S6riftfeber. gtnDSnfraacn bel Der
outbern 2abcl & Sug &c., Or. f2t, 2igbt.S eth.
(2i-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
&crlamgt WGnncr NIB 9nabcn.
8crian1t:

@cridngt:
Grfnbrene &leibers3ui6neioer. Nnd)5ufrngeu
bel Gticnan Bros, @r. 213, @eft.8ermah'Str Ctr.
(24-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

Verlaugt:
Sin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tlio pSiniI6er."
9iad)5rfragcn in Nr. .Gt3, Sit.SaDettcsStr straps.
(23-5) ~ lApts4t- ft tt44 t~H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

.saH.a!nugmml!o9 aguu ',apl1S-saom
-!Hp6.AJ 'eIt 'lB ',n!p& 3 lbia!
-ag enuJsn)6 s.ui a!i,G ane aAaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
&crfan9t i'm T%ascmcincn.
SUIT qtSuMt:

Suit gtindlt:
Sin iut9cr o~cutfdber W(ail1 fiGt Solt Ill
elmer 9utcii Sdnltlic in bcr 9idbe hcS @efd)ifiss
piertcls. Dian aorefiire: 81. $780," Ecntihcr
Correspondent. CAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Selltioc Sd)luBrotc:

HoQGcn. - 3ufubr 1l,Gll 9u'
id)eI; aus Ocn GIeuutoren 5uriidgejo'
gen 4126 0uid)cl; GIcpotorcn 8or.
rat6 1878 9uid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
&erIanot:

@rfabrcne Spectators an Semoen,
iopie einige 2e9rlinse. S6liebt
Samita9s nm II ubr. Nad5uiragen
3errg Shirt Sacturp,
(De511) BOG SiO-S lNrp'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
9eutfhes Observation-Disclosures trean.

StNtlhIee Ilf8ps Slttdl. ;.
Inter oer sliiffi6t bet .Seutf6eH @eicufdait."
- 9ieieii9en. bic oeutf6e S1nbnerfer, Irbeis
fer uno 9ieniinoten 5u bef1dftieen iuiinfhen.
molten flo pcrfonlin ODER in tranfirten Briefei
nt ben Neenten Der Gcfenf6att SobaMn 2.
Wleber, Simmer H., Hr. 2t5-2t7, Gnrrts
Innb.StraRe, ipenoeri. lpeI6er urcntgeltli6
s(lsrunft ertbeiIeu ipirb. Spredltunoen bon
/ big 5 llbr. (San27,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

Verlangt:
3ipci 9ider alS critic Suuo. Nudjufragcn
bel Der nsparro,u'a Guint Storc Co.," Spar.
RUNS Roiut, Mb, (23-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
@ertdngt:


8eriaigt:
Tette Cab" W1oben; perntarente S.eIe
fir fdbige W2doden. Tn65ufrueen beinl Slls
perintetbeitci bor Stcpart & &c., Spipnros
ino 2cIingtpn.StraRr. Q8--)