davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
TO SEEK FOR ANCIENT CITIES.
Students go to Asia Minor and Syria
to Excavate

NEW YORK, March 9-Provided
with funds furnished by Andrew Car
negie, J. P. Morgan, W. K. Wander
bilt and others, party of four stu
dents and instructors of Cornell uni
versity start today on an expedition
through Asia Minor and Syria.
The purpose of the expedition is to
make extended surveys, identify an
cient cities and translate Inscriptions.
The party will get permits from the
government, and will leave
Ancyra about May 1. They will travel
through Asia Minor going through
Armenia, Syria and Palestine into
Persia and Turkey.
All of the party are members of the
American School of Archaeology at
Jerusalem, and have had considerable
experience in field work in Palestine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
RICHARDS GOES TO GERMANY
Will Give Series of Lectures on Phys
ical Chemistry.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Professor
T. w. Richards, who has been chosen
to go to Germany this year under the
agreement entered into between the
German emperor and Harvard uni
versity for the exchange of instructors
sailed for Europe today.
He will go to the University of Ber-
lin and will give there a series of lee
lures in chemistry on "The Funda-
mental Constants of Physical Chem
istry." The course will consist of two
lectures a week but the greater part
Of the work will consist of directing
the advanced researches of a few
students.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
In the Realm of Fashion

lero worn over a sheer blouse Such
an arrangement was a feature of the
brown and white striped silk frock
stretched among the small cuts and
host of variations, more or less
elaborate upon this idea are prous-
ed for the summer.
The Toque of Today.
The toque of today is a tiny thing
narrow, pointed and piquante be-
yond expression. Some of these are
set straight on the head while others
are set sideways in the jauntiest fash
ion. These toques are trimmed in
various ways, with fruit, flowers and
feathers. A charming creation worn
by one Of the smartest actresses, is in
black velvet, in a shape that reminds
one of a saucer turned upside down
and put fiat on the head. This tiny
toque was almost covered with small
punches of black and white grapes
with the half-faded leaves and ten
drills.
Another Shaped Toque.
Another toque had the same small,
fiat shape, but was covered by big
lophophore hird-hope that word Is
spelled properly--in rich shades OF
blues and dark green's. In front over
the forehead was a round knot or,
rather, rosette of ribbon in paler
green. Both these hats were built to
set straight on the head The former
would look well with a black gown
and the latter with a dark green or
blue costume. Then a smart toque IN
the new bright blue, called Rouen
blue, had for it's sole trimming one
small white wing, set slantwise across
the front This hat was made to be
poised at an absurd angle on the SIDE
of the head. Brown is again much
worn and charming toque appeared
made entirely of pheasant feathers.
Contrasting Hens.
The contrasting hens that made
their appearance in the evening ana
dinner frocks have grown to the
width of knee flounces on some OF the
best creations of this class. Perfect
accord incolor prevents any patchiness
of effect, while the velvet is usually
cut in some decorative design at the
top, which makes the two fabrics ap-
pear as II woven together, the irregu-
lar joining being concealed by a mar
row soutache braid or by embroidery
or stitching.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Annual OxfOrd=Cambridge
Boat Race on the
Thames
Special to Evening Teller.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
The senate committee on military af-
fairs is to reassemble Monday to re-
sumo the investigation of the Browns
vile affair. AS several of the mem
bers are absent from Washington it
is probable that further adjournment
will be taken, and, in fact, it is not
unlikely that the investigation will be
permitted to lag for weeks or months,
now that congress has adjourned
and public interest in the case has
subsidized to a considerable degree.
A convention of the National Associ-
alton of Roadmakers, having good
roads as it's object will attract deic-
gates from many parts of the country
to Pittsburg next week.
Road Wants 100000 900.
Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
railway at their annual meeting at
Philadelphia Tuesday will take action
on the proposal of the directors for an
issue Of $2OOO00,OOO in new stocks and
bonds h
The first of the examinations for
the consular service under the new
rules laid down by Secretary Root
has been fixed for next Thursday.
On Saturday the annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling con-
gress. the most important event of its
kind in the country, will open in St.
Louis.
Oxford Cambridge Boat Race.
Another sporting event on the same
day that win attract international at
tention, is the Oxford Cambridge
boat race, to be rowed over the usual
course on the Thames from Mortlake
to Putney
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
POWERS IS STILL IN JAIL
Arrested Seven Years Ago Tomorro"
for Governor GobeI Murder

LOUISVILLE, KY, March s.-Caleo
Powers, Kentucky's most noted pris-
oner, will tomorrow complete seven
years of Imprisonment in Kentuchs
jails. 1t was on March 10, 1900 that
he was arrested for completely in the
assassination of Governor Gote'.
March 10, 1907. finds him still IN
jail waiting for the fourth trial OF MS
case. which is now set for the June
term of court at Georgetown. Durins
the seven years OF his imprisonment
Powers has occupied jails at Lexihs
ton. Frankfort. Georgetown and New"
port.
He has been tried three times ana
has been twice sentenced to life m
prisonment ana once given the DEAN
penalty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
Cincinnati Athletic Meet.

CINCINNATI. o.. March 9.-Some
good performances are expected at the
annual mid-winter athletic meet to-
undr the auspices of the Cincinnati
Y. NJ. C. A. 1t will be the fourteenth
annual renewal OF the event and from
present indications IT will NOR than
usually successful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
KINGS Weddino Anniversary,

LONDON, March Sowing to the
day being Sunday there will be no
formal celebration tomorrow of their
Majesties' forty-third wedding ami
versary The wedding of Albert Ed
ward. Prince of Wales, and Princess
Alexandra of Denmark took place in
st. Georges chapel. Windsor, Marc
10. 1863.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
Special to Evening Teller.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Linen laces
dyed to match the material are upor
some of the new frocks and coats, and
such dyed lace in cluny, flet, or an
tique forms a most successful trim
ming, some soft lace such as valen-,
ciennes or a fine batiste embroidery
being necessary, how lever, near the
face and in the. inevitable undersleevs.
5othersome Sleeve Question
Just what is to be done with the
sleeves seems to be the riddle of the
season. One of the best fashion
journals this month announces stout
ly that the sleeves are to be shorter
than ever, scarcely reaching to the
elbows but another journal of the
same class declares as solemnly and
finally that sleeves are to be length
ened and that the three quarter length
will be the accepted thing for the sum-
mer.
Reports from Paris and the Rivera
incline us to the latter verdict There
will no doubt be many elbow sleeves
upon dressy frocks, but the short
sleeve was so burlesqued and abused
last season that the pendulum seems
to swing the other way. Many of the
dainty lingerie blouses have long
sleeves, and where the sleeves are
short, as is generally the case in the
more elaborate models, they come
well down below the elbow One thing
seems sure. The new sleeve droops
at the shoulder and very often one
finds the greatest fullness occurring
about half way between the elbow
and the shoulder.
Fashionable Partisan Sleeve.
A correspondent writes us from
Monte Carlo that a number of fash
ionable Parisians have worn frocks
whose sleeves of sheer, supple material
were merely softly wrinkled or fulled
over the arm following the line Of the
below the elbow. or in some cases
reaching almost to the knuckles. The
bodices of such sleeves wereetaoiH-e
bodice Of such sleeves are a part in
variably widened over the shoulder
or were trimmed over the shoulder,
that they gave a long shoulder line,
and dropped over the wrinkled sleeve
in cap fashion. This, of course, is
extreme, but the fashion straws which
float in the Rivera are worth noting.
Batiste Embroidery Sleeve.
A very pretty sleeve of lace or ba-
tiste Embroidery introduced upon some
of the new imported models, is made
of three bands of wide and beautiful
insertion Joined together lengthwise,
except in the other arm where the
two edges are not joined and are fin
ished with narrow frills of valen-
ciennes. This sleeve is drawn into a
band just below the elbow.
Vshaped Trimmings.
V-shaped trimmings are as popu-
lar as ever for bodices, and there are
many such effects obtained by dra-
peries, which widen at the shoulder
to fall over the sleeve top. Sleeve
caps or over sleeves cut in ope with |
the bodice or coat are increasingly
numerous. and trimping about the
arm-hole bids fair to be one of the
fads. Often a little silk frock
will have a bodice which is little more
than combination of pelerine and bo-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
Notice.

This is to notify all persons that I,
Luke Billy" viii not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Charles
Thomas. who was former'y my inter-
prefer. LUKE BILLY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-09
Swedish. Americans Meet.

ROCKFORD, H., March 9.-Nearly
one thousand Swedish Americans, with
a liberal sprinkling of visitors from
other nationalities, rallied in Rockford
today for the annual convention of
the Swedish American Republican
club,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
STANLEY WITH
FAST PLAYERS

Matt Stanley, who won a reputation
among the Lewiston ball fans as the
fastest little back stop seen in these
parts for some time, when he was work
ing with the Spokane team in Lewis
ton two years ago. is now holding the
padded mitt for Chief Dugdale at Sc
attic
Stanley played with Spokane again
last year until he and Manager Dorey
came to blows and fell out. A lineup
of the bunch Dugdale has collected so
far this season is:
Catchers, Hugh Kallackey, Matt
Stanley, Otto Conrad, H. A. Palm;
pitchers, Fitzgerald, Paddy WEIGH, c.
A. Brown; first base, Bob Connery of
st. Louis; second base Charley Sits,
w. J. McFarren; third base, Bert
McKeown; shortstop, J. Q. Fair; left
field, c. H. Wilcox; center field, Kirby
Drennen; right field, Charles Doyle,
captain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
COLLEGE BALL
GAME TODAY

Princeton VS.. Randolph Macon at
Richmond Ba.
Yale VS.. Naval Cadets at Annapolis,
Md
Cornell VS.. University Of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. N. c.
Columbia VS.. Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty at Georgetown, D. c.
Lafayette VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington, Va.
University of Alabama VS.. Howard
college at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Maryland Agricultural college VS..
Fredericksburg college at College Park,
Nd.
State college VS.. Mercerburg aca-
Sdemy at Mercerburg. Pa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
B. P. 0. ELK
MARCHING CLUB
Lodges From Various Cities
to Compete for Prizes at
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Is
Three of the best drilled marching
clubs will be in attendance at the Elks'
convention to be held in this city the
week beginning July Is, next, to COM
pete for the prizes that are to be Of
fered to the lodges participating in
the big parade.
These clubs are part of the Toledo,
Detroit and Pittsburg lodges and their
fame and reputation for military ex-
cellence have been established through
out the world of Elkdom.
The Toledo aggregation, popularity
known as the Cherry Pickers," car
ried off the prize in Buffalo in 1905,
and have numerous other victories to
their credit. They are conceded to be
among the best drilled men ever seen
in public parade.
Their uniform is distinctive and at
tractive, and as the average weight of
the Cherry Pickers" is about ITS
pounds 1t danereadily be seen what an
attractive appearance they are bound
to make when on parade.
Many Surprises Promised.
The Detroit Elks surprised the Wis
flor IN Denver last July by their mag
nificent display of marching abilities.
Throughout the entire procession they
won merited applause and when the
first prize was awarded to them the
decision proved popular one.
The Michiganders promise to re-
peat the trick in Philadelphia and saw
they win give the Toledo boys a hard
tussle for the honors.
Pitsburg also carried of valuable
prize in Denver and encouraged by this
victory the Smoky city Elks are now
striving for more laurels They also
have a well drilled marching organi-
zation and with a natty uniform ex.
pect to make more than an average
good showing in the Quaker City.
1t is also intimated that several othel
lodges win compete for the marching
club prizes, among them Denver
whose escort team during the last con
vention proved to be one OF the bil
features of the week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
eo1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Scirntlle yiceu,cu.

<picpb Nilp, it,. -, 9tr. %, NorS'
Eoturcntitr, Albcno Mc}oc, %.
&tliuS Spcr, -, Mr.. 9tG, Dit,
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Nlcronorius So; Nlicc II. Noiin 81.
GborleS 5, 0ouicL n, Nr. 1917,
@igblopo'Npc4 @i0bIanbtpWm @olti.
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@blparn @ycihorp D; office !,
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MISUNDERSTANDING, 90, @ittmer, Mr,
tt87 GNt6rSN#oHIitrr III 9hrnic '@ttamcr,
10, :ssuhbts. r 50 a..1 @.'
G~nHfQlltlnG, .1dlluS, 81. Nr. oOS,
Npro- Eucnitr, ,Spoia .. @llrlt, u.
Charles Y. Nrplurl 30; eleanor :.
Sumter 30. .9.
Nppiitom QSiaiom Gbotorb, Nj.
rs, @eitGNoIcitr. 81.
F. @corpc G.Hboocs, %, 2ourcl, Nio.
Moic 8. SilAhnnn 10.
Mppliturt Srun CHARLES Gun5e.
0loct, Nr. 1922. OitsMooiipnitr.
Charles ~. Mhcotlcp, t., @lttmer,
iMr. 1725, GppiuNtouitr.; %bu ~.
Wor1uL ~.
T'0 Sonuucl q Sbcrin, %; Sllc u.
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tSi6y Sdrlcnl.9lpc.
@illlnl !. @ou1h, -; Holc J.
1Gurroft -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
8cscn bic ympocrnc Hidtmng."

Gic Srnitccs Der ,&otboliiden llni-
pcrlit0t bon Nmcrifo" inooiiircn
Die lilngitc papitIidc Gncpclicn.
Nlc SulIGcca Scr ,Hatbpliid)eE
U:iipcriIt~t roll Nmcrifd", mclde ont
Wtittpod) III gsuibinAton ibre rc6el.
mdBi1c hal6j0brlid)c SiBlunG bicltcL
lprad3en 'id) cper9iid) 1cacn Die mo
0Crn2 Nld)titlil" III 0crS bcologlc ollH,
bic JIG ais cinr tr4Iitc @ciohr mir bic
GSyirGjr bc}eidmetcn. cardinal @!t.
fott2 4Dun 9oItiNiorc, ser Nr6iiGcnt
2brr GcHunltiilQa Ncb0rOc, lrclhc.
6rn %orlit IL Der SiBunN filhrte,
lullr0e crnlGftl9t, Gin Strcibcn oil
DWl Eaplt SIT rihtcM in lpc!dlen cr4
tlGrt miro. onj, sic llnipcrlitut lrnO
ihrc .Sruitcc2 iid) oltrNnlIa oltf Ocn
Stunopunft scr pGuilllden Gncpclicn
iibcr vmp0crlc MihuuN" lteIlcn, Die
am 10. september 0. IS. IN nom
pcroficntliht miroc. &n Oicicr miro
Der oMobcrni1mll9" ais Die 3ulont.
mcnfnllllng offer Mcbcrct be5eid)net,
Der in Iogiid)cr G%onIcQucn5 5ltm
NtbriSmu5 fiihrcu miIiic.
&ll boo Glwotorium murben ,lell
NrpG6lt ole Gr5biid0ic @p. Wolcr
pon Cincinnati C'GonneQ bon 30.
Itpr lunh @Ient Don Ncm-S rlenns,
.DtiNr. Sopcae. Rcftor Der 9tem. Dorfcr
MutbcbroIe, NnipnIt eugene Ebilbin
oll& Mem Ncrf, Mcrr Multcr George
Srtitb Opi} FhiloocIpbia uno Obcrlt
Nid)nrO 6. &rrcna non ct. 2oriS.
Gem Gurotorilm @acb0rcn nlS 2oicn.
Mitalicbcr gherqita Nuloca.8 General.
onluult @ouupurtc mo Midocl Gus
hubp aus Chicago an. Scr Slbunq
!noblrtcll bel Cardinal Gibbons ols
%orIitcnbcr, sic Gr5bilhofc Hpon,
6nrlcp.. Srclonb, Riorom lulb @lcn.
non, Die @iidofc Nioca, Marfina, 80.
len nlb Wtigr. G'Gonncll, Scr Ncftor
Der oaotboiiidclj llnlpcrlit0t BON
Nmcrlta". -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
MarplanS- nno IcnnIpluania.@abm
3iiac ue..aiicu NORTH tucnuc. Statfpn:
% MEnrnrra Mnrf l,nit tinIih niAncnntt

Slnc be..diicn WertIsgIOcnncs Staffpn:
7.30 Morgens gorf Eoit, tdalit. nisgencnl'
men Sonlitng.
o.05 Mpraens EcItn stctnt.. MIR Sonrtng.
$50 Moreens @clnir Iccom., taelit. auS9e'
t%lorlrner Soirttaastn f1QGG3- nc
1.20 giahnittn9e 9eldir stcern1., nut Gamffae.
2.2o giadnlittaes gorf Goft. tdali6. alsee'
%iioitnier Soiittap.
4,05 Nn6mittnes Telfu siccpr. mr. Sonntua.
. iA5, 9a9ntittuas- SelaIr IttpH,, tdgIih aiSs
} tElIIfnontateli Soirnina.
oAoe SRf ! 9sIis sf'0m. iielia. ausae.
100 gbenbs Della slroni.. mr. Gcnnias.
1f.So gbenbS @eldir geepm,, idgIi6. ausees
nouanen Sonrtag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

9uppelidJrambcn'
NWITVUIU uIIVTI,
Sambnrs-M mcrifa.S Clinic,
81 9roaomap, Ncp.Drrf.
MrtInr g9. No6iuH,
an alien Yiaec,
1877 Slt.Soltimore.S Ctr.
WcItcru Marnlauo Gijcnbuhu.

@egtnncro AM 20. Sept., oerIdbt Stuei,sS tdtisu
SayltdI:
40 W!oreens = Gbnelpoft. 9aaerstoun, ~.
& W .sgabn." 2Sapnesboro, ebamnersplra
uno, uus9enommeu Sonniag, Saneod uno
SlIlnherlaIp.
2.45 Nu1mlitues - Accommodation ndh SOB.
feb.
APO 9ta6mittnas = Gtpreb SauptIinie. ~.
G%crstUun, .Sancod,, Sbtppenshurp itno. dnsee.
rorrrner Sonning, 5reoertd uno Gmuliisblrg
tNarlors9Sae9onJ. -
SigItd, aueaeipmmeu Counting:
100 :gEorgetis Yort. u. x 8. S:o. nno Gar'
Il&le.
1870 :9leyacnS - accommodation naa Sisb.
1857 Dlprsens TcftIiter erpreF, sgeftmiu.
fer, Sruceoine (Sreoetid), Gumifsbura,
3burn1ont, Slue hin9e, 9Sapncsborp, @bdni,
hersburp, SnqcrstoluT. 0dncod, Cumberland
nm. SlftnS, 9ilitfetsS hierbat ssNuaeon
2.30 WadbnlttGp5 Sduptlinie 6ftlib hpu
Gr1or1 cSrone, fnipie Dori, Sanoper, Wettps.
hlirG mo Y. < S.sStp.
6.33 ytadinltidGs - accommodation ua6 8ets
iOsbure.
CTS .stbenos - Accommodates na6 Union.
grieae.
MIR 1unurritaas unb aamTtass:
ll.25, Nhei1oe - accommodation llltb Union,
grto9e.
Tnr Surutaas:
5.3O ,U'orGer5 = accommodation ra6 Union,
yriape mo Snnppcr.
. Sdlt midi on, Bennlplonnias 9lre. ssabubof an.
". Mpbrrtiun, Il. VI. Ucfpen.
%tcc'Vrdl. 1t. Ger .sSefhiftsf. Gen. ,Baf. .sa.nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

Sm 9icnl tic Der @obltb q.
tl0fcit - Ger Tnlncllpcrcin Scr
oNuQcmcincn Tcutihcn @rciiclbci.
moth" hiclt 9citcrn Nod,nrittoo IN
NnItoltHNcb1lI0c an Der Baltimore
NM Nopionltrobc ieinc Mionotspcr.
iunmlllnG ob, III mclfcr Die &icc-
Fr0iiocntin Irou MioNGic CONNER,
iucrf ocn &oriit iiihrtc u1h Scfrcto.
rim 2olliic Noihcn olH Erotofollfiih.
rcrin iilnairtc. Too Nciud)0,G pnlitc
bcrid,tctc. 9laca IN bcitcrS r0nltng AT.
actroiicn ju hobcn. IS iunrbc be.
id,foiicn bic Sr,ioiicu oc2 @rciicn'
hcirna nr Iol1finnun12tnQc nit ci.
ncrl Tritcilcn 81 brpirthcn mo I'M
llcbriNcn oiciClbcn riumol icbcn Mo
not nit NllItcrn 3u trnftircn. Sic
Ginlohmcn oca MtonutS Houcn1hcy
hctrtocn %tt3, Sic 9ht59obcn $50, Is.
Is m,Iroc Gin Miitqlico. Trou ,Spicpb
Gdrcibrr. nitiacnommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

y in onrd Qcbranntcr
Sticr, Gin nit cincn Iumpicr
an SigbtaS troBc ongcfpnnnrcncr
Siier brad, 8eitern an 8ern1an rnS
2i9bt' StraBc Don ieinem 6iitrer los
,ltlb liei bird, pic 2i1hrs; 9~plnbpto1t
Trntt. ms GbnrleS Strnbt; Bis" ct
bcn ansen icincr %criol1cr emf
idlnnnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Baltimore Idnipf Yafet SO.
t9ute n superldfRne 9~ai.2inte.)-
Tie Ser. Stadten.Tofi bef5roernb.
Tantpicr .9irninia (uen). .Nlabania,"

= uU5tof8ln," .3tnreNte."
Sampler fabrer tdGlicb, Sol,utogs arSeenont.
r,ei1. bon ben "Nai'2iuies" VierS. Rr. t0-te.
Rotnt G%or,iort, %giorfoIf. 9orismoutb ut6 anen
Muiltter pes siibens. 8erbiroune IN DIS
8oint Comfort nit "a. & 8. gifeubn6n.@ Ran
"seaboarb air Cine" ioIiten 8uee rad Vorts.
mouth ulto Mtidnia. Sn aorfoIf 8erbtnbrna
mt Der .attIartic Qodit Cine" TprfuIf ui,S
fpeitlif ilnb -Clo Dominion Zine" mad Sletp.
hern. Nsafbinaicn. R..G.. 8ibmcns. 8a.. unS
9ieir.Dori.
MabIactten mad enroSdiftem 9Iune. Quru.
7ampfbei5 r1e. aoien fret. Neferbirte aaiiiten.
thinner in her, EiueisSireanr Der -9ohr9ine.'
gH. ~. Sft.enItintDre.s trafe. Rr. 6O6 rnb
Baltimore. unb galoertsStrabe. .Gontinenfoi
FRUIT Viiilhina" nno IIbaueb's, Tr. 109, Norb.
GdnrIeS,Strnbe.
:1ohm D.. eherpppb. @. srp,YR,
g'ee,Trnl. Ii. 8sn.sOsdndeer. @en. .yaf. sNeent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
MnS Dem Snncren WarNlnnb's mmo
Den a%nareusenocn Stnatem.
NrCiNcipr d) c II.

+ Gin ulgcnlrin iiberroid)cnoca &cr.
hbift iGQten ont Mittwodl Die 8cidnuo.
.renclt int Mrcis9crift Jl Nnnopoli>,
ais lie Nerr ~ Satrc nltcn %ocob
SdNief. mcldler ser @rmor0lnN bCS
~tS.iohri0ch Charles Sittlc on0ctloNt
mar, nit tintm fSrciiprld) bcihcnt-
icu. S6lld mln 2ittlc morc1 bclot
Mrbcitcr scr nGbciapenfe 9rif 60"
SIT Curtis Nnp bci baltimore. Nn
-. Sftobcr D.. IS. Ion Sdud IN ci,
nenl Strcitc nlf 2ittlc DEM IcEtCrct
utit cinenF 3ienclitcin an &npic &cr,
miunoni,0cn ~lri1cbrod)t hobcil, lucldlc
lcincn Zoo 5ltr Splac bnttcn. Us no
rcr fcirc ;}ellNcr BEL Gent &oriol 5lIs
1c9cr. NtS riu ciuclmtti9cr Momcnt
trot bel brr @rrhonblnn1 bcruor, oob
ioaor sic Tc1uanbten bca Gcritnrbc.
ncn fcillcl, Croft Ncgcl ocll Nn9c.
flontcr sur Sdoll triiacll Ionoerll
piclnucbr icinc Srciiprcdning bcfiir'
lpM'tctrll. a...~4 ss
2 oii&GGettcn alfuboli d I
: WC|tr0ufr pcrfnnit
r yfr .'r'h q b eli.
Saitc itebt III Nnlapolis Die Scr
bnn0finnd an acgcn 6ruil Mimic
Bomb. Die @riibcril, cil,cs lpcithcfnnn
ten Hcitaurnnts. mcld,c all1cIdniloi0t
lit. allacbiih %nlfoboliid)e @etrGnfc OH
&nbcttcn ncrfollft 5ll bobcn. Gtc Nns
flugc lit beionbcrs olif @ctreiben bca
Capt. ScnionL GnnnrnoIloonten Der
&nbcttcn. uuG hcs SilperintcnbcnteIt
Badger bon scr Slpt1en Afoocnnic CT
hobcn motocn. meld)e bos 9cncisma.
terinI in oieier Sod)e porbereitet ba-
bel.
Neten sra, 9olio lit Hbtl rit Sur.
nter, l9turtcn$ Senru oeM'itHhE iiiitcr
Ser GIeibcl Nnihiilbiaun1 i'll Sen
Tnflnacsultnnb periest iporSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Gbeiapcafe gampfer'G ompasnie.
Gbefopcafe.2tnte.
Tfro0ntr p.nfont.s r . A.--n~n .-k

tANs
Gfcsante g;uiagier. Z arpfer ,dnanfa" m,
,.Sulnmbia" nab
Glib, Fuint Spn,Iurt unh Nurfp1, "a.
Eanpfer ~ocrIafien ia 'timure fdoIin (ousoe.
ilo;ltilleil SolIitan") I'M 100 Nbciloe uHo frlr'
men ~ DIP Noint &orliort I'm 6 ubr Moreens
ililo IN Norfolf nm $50 Micrsers all, an,
t~blieberlo. d1 Ole @ifeibatn3iiae nab allen
Tnllten bes Siioeps iuo GiSfoelteus,
Wurf.iiuer.etnte. ~
Giea"nte FaKaftcy.Tampfer ,Gbarlotte" sHs
rValttraure"
mad, Geif,Yoini tno Hifmunb, Ga.
sampler ~cerlnfeli M ~itiitpra tlglitb (nlSae-
nnnt;del Sortr;tcpsl nm r t15r Rapmittaas unS
%foilntet 81 sSeftsIoi..t lin T.45 MorgeuS uno
IN fiitrnoln lnt 9.20 W,orcir san.
Sie an WaortGaelt, Mittfuod1er nrb Srettdgcv
bon baltimore nhfabreroen 3ampfer unb bic
ron Meil.Eotitt oft Ticnftc9eft. Tpnnerffneer
lino Ganituaelt nbfabrel., Iepeu in SIoucefter'
Voin.. elements unb Tl,1uno's m; uno bic
All SterituGen. Nonneritoeen uno Sam'taeen
DON baltimore NIB an WlpniaGei. WiftfpodheH
iInh SreliaGcH rou WeftsBoint ubtabren6er
San.pfer .;epen III Vorrtopn unb glap .ydnf an
lbei aitr'tteent Netter).
Edmpfer %perlafen baltimore upn, Bier Wr. 10
uno 10. igsttraRen. 9perhe.
Tlird .Wilcfe itndb auen Yuniter f6unen a..
Hilbert, Sepud nutgeeereu urb 8ntnfenatmrer
IN gsJrGus %referotri .%iperocn, in ben 6tefteeh
9iIlet'Titretlfr: Nr. t19, On .galttntore-etr6Ae,
y. ". 9spbfcu, @9ent: VT. 127. CN.SatttrnpIs.
Strdae, ooer ben S~ouptsgireanr: Stabf. xut
2ec.strake.
9enben nufrr. 9. 4. GbiSm,
Gen. 'C8eihfrtstibrer. Gen. sNuffdgtersAsent.
6. s. Mr1nanei. SnIfs.(sen. .I'ati. sslaerf.