davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
Jim CROW" INDICTMENTS
For the Kentucky Railroads
Which Failed TO Separate
Passengers

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 22.-Five in
d1ctments charging the Southern
railroad with failure to comply with
the Jim Crow law Of Kentucky have
been returned by the grand jury Of
Mercer county. at. Harrodsburg. The
statute that the railroad company is
accused Of violating requires. all rail.
road companies operating IN this
state to furnish separate apartments
In their coachesTfor white and Negro
passengers, and also requires .ue
train officials to- keep the passengers
or the two races separated. The In
dictments charge that the Southern
railroad does not comply with this
statute on the road running between
Harrodsburg and Burgin:- This train
1s what Is known as a mixed train,
carrying freight and passengers, and
All OF the passengers who ride In it
must occupy one coach, with no sep
arate apartments. The Glnciiiriati
Southern railroad. which is a, part OF
the Q! Il G. Route, was also indicted
gar running tratRS through the town
s3g Bnrgin At islisla spsea as I'D rsaSSnace
gass 1, &;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
DEATH OF GEORGE HART
Causes a Gap Hard to be
Filled Says an Admirer of
Colored Instructor

Lexington, KY, Feb. 20.-At 2
O'Clock Thursday morning, at his
home in Forest Hill, this city, the
spirit Of George Hart tco1ored) took
leave of his body; and rarely has O.
stronger, braver spirit left O. weaker
more pathetic body.
The writer has known this man In
tlmately for many years as the in
structor In. the e-making depart
ment Of the colored orphan indus
trial home, and he does not hesitate
to say that he has known him only
as q man without fault in the dis
charge OF his difficult duties as In
structor, and in the 1nculcation OF
nigh and honorable principles
tie was good man, an honest
man, faithful and thorough man.
1t may be possible to Ali the gap
left by the passing Of George Hart.
but 1T does not yet appear.
The approach Of death caused him
no alarm, for to him It was the com
Ing Of friend.
with his bereaved family deeply
sympathtze, for theirs is q loss that
put few could sustain, there being
few sucn husbands and fatAers.
true to himself and his EMPLOYERS
he left his shop at the home but a
rev hours before he left the world.
r. Fl. FITZHUGH.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
BroWnlOw's Speech .

J. He did not lose timein prelimi-
naries, but opened up in oratorical
fashion. He said: = - +. 80, ,,>''
! The first congress district of Ten
nessee furnished more. soldiers to the
union service during the dark DAYS
;of the rebellion than any congress
district In the United StateA and yet
we. were 100 miles inside the confed-
crate lines. There is r6 cemetery
within seyenty-five miles west OF the
point where this cemetery is 'estab-
:lished. Monument Hill, near GreeneS
fvt1lle, Culpeper. Va, over 800 miles
10 the east, is the nearest. J.. :
sL0h, my countrymen,. when these
left eastern Tennessee they
were followed by blood-hoUnds, and
they bid tReiF wives, their daughters
and their sweethearts goodbye by
moonlight and went across the
into Kentucky and Joined
the upl9n5 p rmy I, When they went
they did: not. Aps as eyon did in the
!, nfofth. ff for sixty OR ninety
i &. ~. ., ss oaainpe o a page b,9e /.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
NEGROES NEARLY WIN
A Township in Pennsylvania
by a Sharp Political Trick

Media, Pa, Feb. 23.-Takine advan.
tage Of the bitter fight for supremacy
for township officers, on Tuesday, be.
tween the republicans and democrats
the Negroes of Neither Providence
township, who generally sway the
township one way or the other when
the contest Is close and they vote SOL
loiy, by neat ruse placed what might
be termed BLACK" ticket in the field,
and came within few votes Of elect
ing Negroes to all the township Of
fees.
BY appointment the Negro voters
met at the house of q leader, and
made up ticket. At the polls, every
Negro voting asked for assistance in.
side the polls, where Negroes names
were written in the blank spaces. the
election officers gay all in the same
handwriting. All this occurred in the
northern precinct and the Negroes
came within ten votes Of carrying the
township, the result Of which would
have been assured had there been such
an organized movement In the south.
ern. precinct, where there are about
twenty Negro voters.
The same condition Of affairs exists
In Media, where In close election the
majority Is always about 150, the mum
Der Of Neglo voters in the borough.
and as rule they always vote solidly.
This is especially noticed in fight for
municipal officers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
TWELVE HOURS
In jail f. Killing a Negro
Boy, is th Punishment of
Three White Men

Lonoke, Ark, Feb. 23.-After a
two days trial jury in the Lonoke
County Circuit Court returned a YER
dict Of guilty Of manslaughter
against p. T. Honeycutt, Robert Moss
and w. M. Hester, and their punish
ment fixed at one day, or IL hours,
in the penitentiary
They were charged with killing a
Negro child at Walker Lewis' house
last year.
Honeycutt's boy got into a row
with a Negro boy three miles east
Of Austin, and it is claimed the de-
PENDANTS went to, Lewis residence
and shot into his house and killed
the child.
All are prominent white men and
live at Austin on the main line of the
Iron Mountain. -.,'. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
TWENTY NEGRO PASSENGERS
Burned to Death or Drowned and
More are Missing.

Charleston, s. c., Feb. 25.-It is
now known that twenty Negro pas
eengerS were d rowned or burned to
death and dozen more are missing
as a result Of the burning Of the
steamer Marion on the Wardmalaw
river last Friday morning. Owing to
the inaccessibility Of the lace de-
tails we're only received today when
Capt. Ferguson filed his report with
government inspectors. The great
loss of life seems to have been on &C.
count OF the Negroes becoming ter
ror-stricken. There were seven white
passengers, all Of whom we're saved.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
khIGHI
Pay Endowment Claims Of
Deceased Brethren to the
Widows and Orphans


Supreme. Chancellor s. w. Starks,
OF the KING hts of Pythias,, has issued
orders for the payment Of the follow
ing Endowment claims: =s,.
amos Hargett, Philadelphia, Pa,
$4,000; Mrs. Sarah Marshall, Laur.
ems, s. c., 5000; Mrs. S. H. Sim
mons, Scottdale, Pa, $4,000; Mrs.
Virginia Carter, ,Braddock, Pa,
10000; Mrs. Oney Wilson, New
berry, s. c., $4,000; Mrs. Pretrona
Ward, Philadelphia, Pa, $4,000;
James Trailor, Cripple Creek, Colo,
$4,000; Mrs. Robert Boardley, Phil
adephia, Pa, $4,000; Mrs. Carrie
Brown, Pittsburg, Pa, $50.O0; Mrs,
helen Taper, Philadelphia, Pa. $50;
Mrs. Julia E. Lagore, Orangeburg,
=. c., $4,000, Mrs. A. J. Desper.
Raymond City, w. Va, $4,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

communion. At 800 ID. m. he ban
t,zed Miss Annie B. Johnson and Mrs.
Mdnnie Roby. Monday night he heard
the reports OF the church which
showed that $4,000 had been rails
ed by all departments Of the church
Tor the quarter beginning December
10th, 1906, and ending February
10Th. Eighteen members have been
added during this time. The, report
also showed that the church has
made greater progress under the pas
torate of Rev. w, E. Walker than
ever before. ,....l
e. w. Washington was elected
delegate to the district conference
which meets in this city May 7, 8
and 8.
The. following were confirmed as
stewardesses: Mrs. Lucas, Miss M. j.
Miller, and Mrs. Spencer; for assist
ant boards, Mrs. Leota Claire. Mrs.
Lizzie Adams, Mrs. Page Kant, Mrs.
Watson, Miss Bessie Taylor, Miss
Mary Curiton, Miss Matte Mason,
Mrs. Lake Anderson and Miss Emma
Burbridge. ..,
Revs., West and Walker visited
Montgomery Tuesday to organize an
A. M. E. church and were cordially
received by Messrs. Burke, Jeter and
81 M. Davis, business men Of that
city. .>t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

memory OF those who preserved the
union after Lincolh was murdered,
have always been most vehement
against what they style the treach-
cry ofs Andrew Johnson, whom they
thought, and@t hink yet, went clear
over to the south after he had as
Esuned the chair. But II the Hon.
Waiter Brownlow, member OF con-
.greSs from Tennessee is to be believ,
Yea, Mr.. Johnson was the bravest Of
men, and Inc most patriotic OF all
heroes OF the civil war. For he de-
Fned eastern Tennessee upon the OUT
EDreak or the war. and followed the
fortunes OF the union,T and wrought
as&best her gould, according to his
lamp, upon Mis- . ascendency,3yto the
presid idencey.G Mr.. BroWnlow made
his first speech In the house last Sat-
urdaY. He has been a member there.
t0n, Tor any number Of years. He is
R son OF Parson Brownlow, who rem
EHered such magnificent service to the
MniOn= In the darkest days Of the re-
Epeil1on. He is the dictator of the
Mep party In Tennessee. But
SA1s boast has, been that he never
9pade a speech In the house. and vet
i1as gotten through more legislation
ifOr his district than any other. con-
sgreSsman has been able to secure.
But he broke his silence, and he
broke 1T In what he regards as a no.
PIE service; he broke 1t ITO reteach
MS countrymen as to the, virtues Of
"a Andrew Johnson. The occasion was
a discussion as to an appropriation
3or, the maintenance of the cemetery
ao"n IN Tennessee where the form
er president lies buried. There was
an objection to the Appropriation, and
some, bitter words were uttered. I'm
mediately @Brownlow was upon his
feet suingERor the speakers recognIz
tion. HeApt it. ! 49, ~ - ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
NOT SUNK.

Steamer Reported Lost Anchored In
st. Johns.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 27.-~The
schooner Thomas Winsmere, Captain
William II. Johnson, reported on
February %, from Norfolk as being
lost off Cape Hatteras,- NC. with
all on board, is anchored In st.
Johns river here having arrived on
February IL from Philadelphia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
Event. Y /. u 1 ofi Inter
!. nRf - ~. i
Williams y Win Be Deposed by,
Democrats B ro:wnlow !.
-. on Johns OH The =
ID" Army Inves- y =. q
-. :gad8n. Il. +; +:
John Sharp williams, Dennis.

r.. John Sharp Williams, who repre-
sents the eighth congressional dis-!
trict of Mississippi In the congress-,
where he is tho leader. Of the usually
forlorn, and always unfortunate
democracy and ,others not. set down
as those W no love, the Lord, Is about
to be deposed. The democrats, most
OF them, are up In arms against the
brilliant gentleman from Yazoo, and
1t does seem that from their hostile
position, there will be no receding.
For d. number of months, indeed,
since Mr.. Williams was placed at the
head Of the minority there has been,
dissatisfaction with, him personally
and with his leadership. OF course
all men In the house of representa-
ttves cOncede Mr.. Williams to be an
unusually bright man. He can re-
cite poetry and quote the scriptures
very fuently; sharp OF wit and good
at repartee; he Is a splendid debater,
and, as Jim Campbell would say 'tall
that and more" Those who are now
leading the fight against him; claim,
however, that he lacks the clements
Of leadership, or, let us say, OF the
commander, for whenever ;he calls
upon his followers to ra:Sy, they raj
tnS StIsea way fsiiu ul ses sh' tne tnore
!N} coitosanE s E.sh5oymenss 70 De Iouno
, aMsay. a,s.a from "a lne ho0r OF the mouse ana
eN iihSWtse sfpm c2ia5Water" Ethe men
4nsMSiohea nS 70, ~! as ,nkeM M TO oe put Tor
NV wtsr1 .a .agsIlAt MT; ,Wil4lams are; Mr'.
y - s taFtuuhu, oL ElM!ssonri, , Mrs MOON
= ~ ~ ~, H1 M st
1s,;,,a 11;, neArer pl'' wnoht.ts asE smart as
m1l.1anls. ..4,lI,.s| 40 pe N sala tast no one
-. n!a@ any, SuSn u;I g$tor tneIn'
.y, ~..,;s psinaps, "a Ip u >tne case :oi MT. De
90 a.. tI' ul SunuSt soes lhe caEt,
- Ne ~ "a 40 ssaN s.dt up tn9
49, - ~ canQl.
~ 20 :. Ihe contsst
80 -
Sf AZ
49, 10 49, l2s
fhat ha1 t,sg ~ W. = ~ tS
We " FtssstA t 'Ilo ~
~ 81 Z sissa "a 8 st :* & s
,rt1e E xeSaT ~ q, I ..
Nonaof ssAs.s -,
OF, fo, g., = ~ E, Ssa
Vaaon ssafea.,as,. s4l1 ., ~ .ne1
ract onssss T,tis, 80 ,,oat ~ I,'l,a
the nortI A., 9tss.a' 20 l,.1.;I,t. tesy T. In@
dep hntI fss| fTSi N ,f1t,, 49, ,,ats ~ snou
WAYS md me a,,a ] raa % tnoaast1e e.ooasoit,t1
ioIped asait, ~ =, 90, 80 10 usntty!
~ conorass a., - ~ nesA, ~ roo
t2istr,cf; wSar, sna"a - i,J0o,tn eni,oI, o.
against the fnKtorit% t arc ;aot nt aUtIf
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
/. REWARD
Offered by Foraker
Provided a General Cleans a
:. Gun in Ten Minutes shd
. Soldier Claims 1t
Can't be Done

Washington Feb. ---25.-Francois
L. Oltmans, white, a hospital corps
sergeant, was recalled when the
brownsville Inquiry was taken up to-
day by the senate committee. He
was stationed at Brownsville for
some time with white as we'll as Ne
gro soldiers, and he testified that
citizens and soldiers continually had
trouble. Before the arrival Of the
Negro soldiers, said Oltmans, the
citizens protested that they did not
want black soldiers to be sent
there. ,.s.- '.
The witness was examined at
length concerning the arrival of two
women at the hospital during the
shooting. One of these women was
the wife Of soldier who lived In
town. Her husband was absent on
competitive d rill, and the witness
said the women came to the hospital
and, asked permission to remain
there for the night, as they thought
the citizens were shooting up the
town. The witness said the women
thought their house might be at
tackled. Senator brought
out the fact that the women had no
thought of danger from the Negro
w. H. Sharpe, white, blacksmith
at the fort, thought that the SHOOTING
was directed toward the garrison.
Roland Osborn, white, post quarter
master sergeant. said it was a COM
mon thing to hear shooting around
the town at night. The firing on the
night of August 49,, sounded like
that OF rifles and revolvers, and
seemed to be from the direction OF
the barracks. " r -
CHARLES e. Rudy, colored, was
sleeping on the porch Of Company
C's barracks and the shots awakened
MIN. He heard the guard called,
tnen- protested against falling In
without his rifle. Lieutenant Grier
gave orders to break open the gun
racks. Rudy sent one Of the men for
fire ak, took it and broke upen one
rack: =. He then helped Sergeant Nc
MUIR ray ay Issue ball amfnunifionfnt tha
lle sssslxl fell ssa SE
sS ssl M M
Res la IS d, ~
E4lt4SK ll53SE II 3 81 testified to Aeas So
Fin8 t he sentinel outside the BARRACKS
shoqt his gun and then called che
gu9rd. He had been awakened by
tRe shooting in the. town. He did not
JOIN the company until he learned
that the men had their guns.
temple Thornton, formerly a cor
poral Of Company D., estimated that
2O minutes was the shortest time in
which gun couldibe cleaned If shot
only once. He was asked by Senator
foraker If he had ever seen q COM
misisoned officer. clean a rife. The
witness had not. and Senator Fora
ker said: We are told that one of
our generals can clean a gun In two
minutes" -,
:. I'll work for him the rest OF nv
li1e II ne can do 1t in two minutes, or
hVe minutes or ten minutes" replied
the witness. IF he cleans a eun IN
two minutes he breakes the. record, /"
senator Foraker smiled and said to
Senator Scott: "I'n give $1,000 to
charity If the general I mean can
cream a gun In 10 minutes. doubt
whether he could clean gun In an
hour . '>-A
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
PRESIDING ELDER WEST
Holds Quarterly Conference at st.
Paul A. NJ. r. Church.

Rev. 8. P. West, presiding elder
Of the Wheeling district Of the A. M.
+. church, held the second quarterly
conference at st. Paul II. M. e.
church Sunday and Monday. He
preached twice Sunday and gave
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

My childs the game Of politics Ii
at once fascinating and full Of guile.
The eastern nor western democratic
congressman want a southern leader,
and that Is why, until this day, moth.
ing but southerners have announced
their candidacy. The plan is, and
your correspondent heard it from the
lips Of the braves seated on a huge
and inviting dtvan in the Victoria In
New York, to bring out as many am
bilious orators from Dixie as Is DOS
stble to bait. And Dixie is but an
other name for ambition. When they
have all declared themselves, and the
battle. will be raging, it will be, seen
that for the sake of peace it were
well for EACH candidate to volunteer
TO withdraw, and that some other
man, wholly nDauied with either of
the candidates, shall be brought for
ward. And then, some man from the
north will be agreed upon.
Let that be as it may, the Negroes
may embrace themselves that there
ts really to be fight on Williams. for
he Is the most peri6dious. His ex-
cellent brow is full of mental scars
received from midnight planning to
poittSgaily murder the blacks. =:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

Mr.. r. w. Thompson, the star Negro
correspondent of this country. AID
well known for his newspRbsp abilitS.
and who has given over a. disartSf 0f
q century Of work in the RdynnceT6ent
Of the Negro with hs pen. fn TIE lass q z.
ing newspapers and Lnaa6Gf al left
Louisville last Sunday, to; work ou ta1e4
stan Of the Jamegtown MxpopiffoH
Committee at Wasbinston, ~ Cs y Nh
Thompson will work with Mr. IslsSnAni
j. Galloway and Mra. Al M. GuTtse al
Continued ON PaGasg E8y6s 7sf (,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

Andrew Johnson's Place in History.
There are a good many men, in all
sections 81 the country, WHO are very
glad that they Have never been called
upon to ascribe o, place in history for
Andrew Johnson, who succeeded
Abraham Lincoln, and 80 inglorlous-
ly conducted himself for three and q
half bitter and tumultous Years
Those who love the nnion and the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
No|'IlslI
From the Fan
On the Alert FOR the (sy q
Pythian Meeting 8 i III SeI. ..s5 1t S
tember---Ladie Ar ~ 81 81
80. 80 iE{t u! y - . .ZF.Ss Me- m fl
Preparing y
Special. to The Advocate,

opeCIdI. 10 TIC .AHVOCate. !, ,"t.r,IT ~ ~
Louisville, KY, Feb. Is. --SopGs
weeks ago Supreme Ghanssllor Ss. WA
starks made a suggestion that March;
IL, be made a Pyttian Day Raliy Fftas' Fftsss
suggestion has been seriously taken by
Pythians in this section and from all
reports your correspond lent is info f0r1Sas+;
ed that many OF the Pythian WORKERS
are hustling to get new appli cAt ions
Tor that day. Plans have not heail aT.Sl
RANGED as to- how the. work will beS
conducted, but it Is foreEone conclus
sion that Pythians In this city: ana !
Kentucky will not eeRaA short iit-
quality or quantity. >'TI' 4. Y 81 t,,| 2sS$&
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

TheFe W lsSs deal az 81 rs
opmsnt AlVng bkdEsa6l l9aIAI
such ventures as .brs. ,GSsdKs gFUessSs
stores. real estate, publishing ana tbs
Hike presage much for the future. The
recent purchase of the r. M C.S .A.f
building is test of what unity OF par
pose can accomplish tn L0UigTtlis
there isTa' comparative thrifty and
business growth OF the hlasBes 8 OF coz
ored citizens, and these r6Sthe ones
who are expected to coatTibute their
part In making the Conelave ss,ie.
cess. .' ... " ~ = = q 1sTl5ytsssFatt -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
ALTO RECORD BROKEN.

ALBANY, June 22,-May was an
other record breaking month for the
registration of automobiles in this
state, there being 2209 registered
during that period. or this nan'hey
i72 were imported cars. The leader
in registration was the Ford, theif
being almost twice as many Of thai
make registered as any other The
total of Fords was 2o2 Next in or
der m the Cadillac, With ll3
and close to it the Maxwell, witt ~
registrations.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

Merchant and Bookkeeper-The
Bonanza can at you out with ruling
10 suit your particular style Of book
keeping. Call and get figures.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

The only people VINO insist on
class barriers are those Who are too
small to see over them.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

Don't forget the Bonanza's up to
date bindery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

Certificates OF location for sale AZ
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

Advertise a The Bonanza.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
SRrs. Minslu,u's Sputbina Sprip

miro lett fiber finnbnnoictiaia Sahrcn bon
WiNipnsn uun Wiitrrn thr lure Sinoer betm
Snbncn nit upGitn noisert @riplg eebrdlithf. Us
bcrnbtgf baS aiuo, rrwcidt ben 8annten. BE-
idtnidtigt aae ShlmcrScu: fartrt WinpfDiif liito
III ous bette Mittel fir Iinrrbpe.. I,pn gpp'
ibeiern III allen 9SelitheileA Oerf1itt. Seto
aeiuib uno oerIdlQt MRS. @tnslru's Sppthina
saynp" uno ne1r1t feiie allocre Sorte. Mimi
iino5ipan5ig Gems bic sSLnihc. Inter bent gldbr.
inittels unb 9rogienF8efeb BON 30. Sllri 1905
puraniiri. Serieft'9iiimnicr 1898. Gin hites
Mro att beiudhrteS Wtitfcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
SciratbS.G iccnicn.

Mobert =. Irnolo. i3, Chicago, ST.,
mo Woru u. Soipler. 81.
Charles *. N~oirnberger, -, 9tr.
75l, Nreoerif glpenltc, lulo Sinrence
u. Gngclrnum, 10.
George =. Deuger, 80, EhilaocI-
pbla, 20, ulb &ciiIe 81. @.SSbItc, %.
$omea Vt. 9ieomont, %, mo Gar.
ric Z. W. SablL 2S; Npplitnnt MI.
bert @cinidlu Suurupillc, Wo.
Noicpb :. Greomcr -, Nr. l143.
Sborpltrobe, unb Nunic %. Bic
lett. %.
&orrp ". Sbouofcr. 81, Nr. los,
Tottcritrnbe, mo Nmnic y. Seller,
,23.
Sbomuo $. Somc8, 2G, mo Minnie
4. Geonc, 90; Npplitont :. 9. gil
lingalen Nr. t147, MiurtleI pc.
Neromc :. aellcn. 81, mo Glen ).
S'@ricn, 81; Ipplifont Charles Nc.
aelp, Nr. 80, Noro.S droocritr.
Soiepb $. Mapoen, %, @oobbroot,
mo, un0 Gla $. Gopplinger, -.
Sohn Miec5uf, %, Nr. IA. Ne9c.
ltcrltroBe, unb Cecilia Nnorc5it, -.
%unnea u. Griffin, %, Noriolt ga,
uno Mfollbe &. elliott, 21; Tppli
funt Nomnro 4. Grouic Nr. 500,
Yam 9l0g.
Mnt. 4. @ln3cooF. %, mo Wdrgo.
ret 4. 0nn 2l; NppIifont Nulpb &.
@orfcr, Nr. $40, Slt &oiupcttc gpe.
@ottlicb &rnit, 10, Hr. 1907, NC.
GuuobitruBe, mo Sricoo Z. u, Sic.
0clnlalrn 80.
tSrcocrit 3. &rnltf, -, Sporroluos
Eoint, No, mo Sclcn q. Goof. %.
Nelu Srioro. ga.
Wnl. i. Ninnn 2S, Tr. il22, 500
m0uooo HpcuIe. llno Worp Z. Ser.
nan, n.
@eorNe Iorlen If, mo Martbo
u. WtcGubbin, 10. Mittruc, Ipplitnnt
Nifolulto WtcGubbiu, Nr. 1923. Gem.
monitraBc.
Hobert s.. YottS, %, uno SlipuW.
SgiIule, %; Npplifant Sobn ".
S0ilpic, Hr. S31. Wcit GroBltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

SpiBc Wnl. Sloon ltcbt bubeu III
rem @clhGit@ betricb bis nlli Meltereo
cinGe'telt 0uourd) mrtrNen lutAciGbr
300 Terionen brooIoS.
Mltc NungiCr rhUnNt d).
Ncll Mooouoro, cine - SATIRE
olte Elln0icr BON Iclto. $)ort, ga,
be9in9 am GienitoN Selbltnlor0
ourdl GrbGn4cn. %brr SdnucItcr
Worp iono lie III ser Sdeumc Don
cinem Nulfcn berobbun9eno oui. Die
Sebcn3miiOe mar lullae Belt lcl0en0
uno bat oitS nad) Nniid)t ibrer Nn9e-
Dori9cn lie }ltnl SclbItnloro getrie,
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
8erlunnt:

Gin WtaodhcH lir 6an5Grbcit IN elmer fIcIHeN
camille bon GytondiencH. cater Yubll. !tuc16Is
1raGci IL RT. 20u3, G~Etaur llacc. t32l-1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

gu %Dcrfanfcn.


Sm Ocr!anicn:
g;r. 1901 ms 1S4t, gtorosGbapelsStrabe.
spiiden gtortb. uno Qofabciies %slpcnue, ieue
nhlicr. reuc sioGbaribali; gutter BlnS fir Elm
6rpcerp.. Iiyooiiiones. gicilons(Sei6Iii, Edderci
gactpbai, Ir 100, sioro. yuno.e trats. 4reia
Suuiefro 0uIlare $1,000 0). (9tppl5-30)