davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

WokA
 G and Twenty-first street, in honor of Miss Eunice Shannon of Montgomery, who is the charming guest of MT. and Mrs. P, A. Eubank.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Simpson. Ave nue F and Twenty-first street. Tomor- row is ''Flower Mission day with the union and will be observed with due eere- mony. All members are urged to be pres ent.
 Jacob Broda's many friends are pleased to learn that he has been elected one of the vice president of the State Assocfa- tions of Elks, which Is now in session at Decatur.
 The Ensley subscribers of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company are being subjected to considerable an- noyance lately in being dunned frequently for bills already paid and for which the subscribers hold the companys receipts, signed in the usual manner by the com pany's agent. In several instances after bills for telephone service have been pre- scented by the collector and paid in due course subscribers have been called over the telephone and notified that unless said bills were paid promptly the tele- phone would be taken out. Whether some practical joker is at the bottom of this trouble cannot of course be ascertained, but an investigation is being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
OPPENBORN HELD IN MICHIGAN TOWN Charged With Taking Funds of
 Tennessee Club  ENSLEY COUNCIL TONIGHT interesting Report to Be Made on Tax sessments-PersonaI and Gen.
 eraI News of the
 Steel City.
ENSLEY COUNCIL TONIGHT

Ensley, June 5.-(Special.) )-Major Dodge, superintendent of the safety de- partment of the Tennessee company was today notified by Sheriff Higdon that H. Lewis Oppenborn, who recently left the city with about $250 belonging to the
 Tennessee club" had been apprehended In Linden, Mich, and was in jail there awaiting the arrival of the sheriff or his deputy with extradition papers,
 It will be remembered that the play, "A Country Kid" was given not long ago by the Tennessee club" an organization composed of the employees of the Ten nessee company, and that Oppenborn di- rected it's production, leaving town the next day after the performance with tine proceeds in his pocket and paying none of the expenses incurred in the produc- tion of the show.
 A warrant was sworn out for his ar rest immediately and turned over to the sheriff's office with the result that Oppen- born has been apprehended within a week after his offense was committed
 Oppenborn either has a shrewd knowl- edge of criminal law or is possessed of unlimited nerve, for he today sent to one of the members of the club a tele- gram reading as follows: Am aware of no crime being committed. Wire and will settle" The Tennessee club met tonight for the purpose of discussing the mat ter, but what action was taken cannot be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

sorts of liquor laws. the speak-easy' is a public disgrace.
 Your typical New Yorker drinks like a gentleman. He understands drinking almost as well as the Europeans do. He drinks with his meals. beer or light wine, preceded perhaps, by a cocktail-just one. But in Philadelphia it's different. I was over there the other day and took luncheon in a restaurant patronized largely by business men. I looked about me and was surprised to find that at every table were men gorging themselves with food and drinking large quantities of ice water. I looked in vain on any of the tables for a bottle of claret or 0 glass of beer. Nothing but ice water seemd to satisfy these dyspeptic looking persons
 'lJow you would naturally come to the conclusion that these men were teetotal- lers, but such is far from being the case, They drink and drink a plenty, but they do it like barbarians. Three or four men will go to luncheon together. h. stead of waiting till they are seated so- ciably at a table, where they are to break bread they rush into the nearest saloon, stand up to the bar and order drinks which they gulp down. Each man has to treat and in this way. if there are four in the party, each one has had four drinks in almost as many minutes, when he really only wanted one. Then they go and eat and fill up on ice water and wonder why they have indigestion. This Is really a Philadelphia habit. The men do all their drinking In saloons. There is no cafe life, such as we have in New York, none of the dawdling over lunch con or dinner with a bottle of wine. I tell you, New Workers understand the art of proper drinking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Ensley Council Meets Toniqht.

The City Council will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night, this being the first meeting of the month and the first in three weeks owing to the fact that there were five Thursdays in May. The finance committee will make it's monthly report and salaries and bills will be or dered paid, but probably the most impor- tant matter to be brought to the atten- ton of the council will be the report of Tax Commissioner Romaine Boyd con cerning the tax values of Ensley. MT. Boyd has been Investigating these mat ters since his appointment by the coun- ell several weeks ago, and will have ready a lengthy report clearly showing the in equalities in the tax values of the city as at present assessed. The report will no doubt be interesting reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
BODY OF MRS. M'cARr IN A WELL.
Missing Woman's Head Crushed On
 Brother-in-LaW's Farm.

Minneapolis, June 5.-The body of Mrs. Catherine McCart, who lived at 1201 Franklin avenue, east, in Minne- apolis, and who has been missing since May 24, was found yesterday by de- tectives in an abandoned well on the farm of George Katelbach, few miles from the city. The woman's head had been crushed by blunt instrument. The body was partly clothed.
 George Katelbach, the owner of the farm, is brother-in-law of the dead woman, and all last night detectives guarded the house. while Katelbach had barricaded himself inside.
 The officers made no attempt to get the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
New Works Drink Habit.
New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 We hear a great deal. especially from the pulpit. about the excessive drink - of New Workers" said the Man W --J Knocks About. but, take my word for it. New York isn't nearly so addicted to the abuse of liquor as the average large American city. : base this claim on ac- tual observation, although I dare say I could furnish statistics to back me up if I chose to go into the matter deeply enough In Boston, where the bars close at Il o'clock. there is a mad scramble to get barreled up before the clock strikes, and in Philadelphia, where they have all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Rev. Mary Pepper Married.

New York, June 5.-Announcement is made today of the marriage of the Rev. Mary s. Pepper, pastor of the Soul Communion church, which holds it's spiritualistic sessions in the Au- rora Grata cathedral. Brooklyn, and Edward Ward Vanderbilt, wealthy lumber merchant of this city. The Rev. Mrs. Vanderbilt preached her farewell sermon to her church a week ago, and it was supposed she was go- ing to Europe. The announcement of her marriage, therefore, was a sur prise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
RICHARDSON IN WASHINGTON. AIabamian Predicts Housing Recep tlon for Veterans in Birmingham.

Washington, June 5.-(Special.) J. Representative Richardson of Alabama was here today, en route home from the Confederate reunion. With other Alabamians he was hard at work throughout the meeting advocating Birmingham's candidacy for the big meeting next year, and he believes the veterans will meet with a rousing re- ception in the Alabama metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
The Early Bird.

From Harpers Weekly. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut Is noted for his funny stories, and his latest is said to be about an old reprobate who decided to repent, and announced to every one that whatever wrong he had done should be made right So a mai whom he had cheated out of a large sum of money went around at midnight to de- mand it.
 But what did you come at this hour for, and wake me up? Why not walt till tomorrow" said the old sinner, grossly.
 'I came now." replied the man. "to avoid the rush,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Personal and General.

The Board of Education met tonight for the purpose of considering bids for the construction of the school building in the Fifth ward, but owing to the fact several contractors are not yet ready to submit their bids, the contract was not let A meeting will be called at an early date and the matter finally disposed of
 Miss Alma Wood entertained a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

The members of. the General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Rev. olution, held a business meeting yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs Frank s. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Aunt" MahaI,a Mastin Dies.

Athens, June 5.-(Special.) )-"Aunt" Ma halia Mastin, the oldest person in this county. and old Virginia negro who has lived here for nearly sixty years, died last night and aged 9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
leaquers to Meet,

Montgomery, June 5.-(SpeciaL)-The Alabama Epworth league will meet in Mobile from June Is to 21. Among the lead ing speakers will be Bishop Warren A. Candler and Editor DuBose of the Ep- worth Era, of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

The concert at the club yesterday after week, attracting many guests who en- joyed a programme well suited for an Ideal afternoon on the picturesque club yerandas. The Calman orchestra pre- sented it, and the occasion was most aus picious on account of the typical spring like day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Mrs. William Hardie, Miss Susie Hardle and MT. William Hardie, Jr., will return today from Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

MT. and Mrs John L. Yancey enter tained last evening in compliment to the Steele-Parker wedding party, the guests going first to the rehearsal at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Mrs. c. P. Orr will leave tomorrow for Asheville to attend the annual confer ence of the Young Women's Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Miss May Collins will return today from Rollins institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

guests of Mrs. Victor Gage, have returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

City is visiting her cousins, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Duncan, 1915 Eighth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06


 The Age-Herald, passed through Bir- mingham yesterday en route to points in Kentucky and Ohio on a lecture tour. The annual meeting of the Birmingham Free Kindergarten association will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Hotel Hillman. Officers will be elected and the annual reports will be made. All persons who have contributed to the kindergarten work, as well as all members of the asso- citation, are asked to be present,
 
 Miss Marie Pinckard is attending re- union of her classmates at Vassar college, and will go to Boston on Saturday to sail with Miss Aliens party for Italy.
 
 Miss Leila F. Wood arrives this after noon from St. Cecela's academy, Nash vile, Tenn. She will visit Miss Mary Lou Cobb 1901 Seventeenth street, south, while here. Next week Miss Cobb win accompany her to Biloxi, where Mrs. Sterling A. Wood has a cottage on the gulf coast Other friends will join them at Montgomery and form house party near the seashore camp grounds.
 
 Miss Mary Innis entertained number of friends at her home 925 Thirteenth street, north. A number of delightful games were played and delicious refresh- ments were served.
 Miss Lucille Sparrow has returned from visit to friends in West Alabama. Mrs E. B. Robinson leaves today for Talladega, where she will spend a week with her mother Mrs. w. H. Burr. From there with her son. she goes west, spend- ing the summer on the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

MT. and Mrs. I. D. Loveman and son of Baltimore are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. Loveman of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Fulton s. White, agricultural editor of The Age-Herald, passed through Bir- mingham yesterday en route to points in Kentucky and Ohio on a lecture tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Providing for City Sewers.

the adoption of the report of a special committee as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Table Damask 58c.

72-inch Silver Bleached German Table Damask. A linen you will Like Better on further acquaintance. Good firm weave and heavy weight goods, S5c value. Blue Penclled to, yard.
 (Price for one day).
 5Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Mrs. Shepard and Miss Shepard of Greenville, s. C., who have been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Conner of Conner are the guests of Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner. Arriving with them was Miss Ruth Nickerson of Baltimore. who is also Mrs Comer's guest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
SdtiffsnadlridJtcn.

NeW 0orf, 25. Iebruor.-9nt
9ctommcn: Die 2ompicr o&oiicrin
2llt0lrita Gictprio" nom @ombur9,
Settle" Don 9llcyonoim unO 9tcopcl,
o9atopin" nn @oulburA.
GGriittonon0 u. GcbrlIor.
- NnQefonmcn: Der Camper oSa-
cor Der 3rueitc" Uou Mlcru. Oorf)
@tbroltor, ., Gcbruor. -
Ger Gonpfcr oGeoric" lit Don Nem-
2)ort bier o1gcfommcn mo nod
Ncopcl mo @cnlto pcitcrAcfdbrcn.
&lpmoutb, %. Gcbrlor,- G6-
%Qeiobrcn: Der 3nmpicr ngrctorio'
(pon @onlburg) had ?Icp.Sorf.
@rcmcn %. Se6ruor. - 9l6gcs
iobrcn: Der Tohlpfcr u@r0nOcnbura"
nod Nclu Dort. ''i'f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Nbfabrtstnsc' Scr5t9 nmpfcs bon
HciusYOrt.

Sim o. 6fGr4 2nRpicrq r99raiilG"
nod g}eopeI.r W & fmr1ti.. 1911
am 26. 5ebr9 9Gmpfer darouprin3
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slm 26. Gebr. Gantpier n6rances,
ca" na6 Ncapcl ltnO SricIt.
gln 81. Gebrunr 9ampicr DNoor.
Dam" nad Rottcrbm.
9lm q. 6c6r. 9ampfer Sam
lano" nnh NntluCrprn.
PIN 81. SEER, 9ompfer Oceanic"
nod 2iucrpOCl.
Pin, %, 6cbr. Gompicr oSeQig
Slab" mad Copenhagen.
Pm %. Scbr. Camper ga Gro.
oclcc" nod &ourc.
Nm .. @0rj 0onpier ~6llrneiiia"
nob 0InSBou.
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nab @rcrcl.
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stm .. @Gr5 Gampfer o3eclon0"
nof Nntperpen.
PIN 2. MGr5 Sampler DYbilaOel.
pbia" na6 southampton.
PIN 3. @dr3 0ampier ~6ricorid"
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nad) Nottcrount. I'4H.3Ha,
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na6 2ipcrpool.
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3lpcitc" nadl Sppenbaeeus lien
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mad Neapcl unO 5rieit.
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mad Sioerpool.
Nm 8. Mars Qompier Daniicrtn"
nod @am6urg.
2tm .. @Grj Tdmpfer yIomohic"
nadl Gibraltar mo Gcapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

rmo Ggonb6fcr. Iic &crblidenc
Itonrmtc aus Dem a%0niGrci6 @opern
mo fam in ibrer SltIcNo Noh 9lmc-
rita. Sie billterlGBt olrBer ibrcm
@otteL @rll. Sron3 aori @ubrL orei
G0Htcr, ndmIid Sri. aotic au6n,
6rnu Worp N0amS m10 6rau Gliio-
bct6 Gdbut0t, ionic ncltlt Gnfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
ElGtc pun allsemciucm S%ntcrciic

Elatc uon aI9emcincm Sntcrcic.
Gitp Soa - Nortb. II. 2eritgtons
Strabc.
@ai6ington 8 Wonument - Wft.
Sernon.Elace.
So6nS Sopfins' llniperiit1t =
Noro.Somar0itroBc.
SobnS SopfinS' Soipitaf - Iorb'
SrOoOmap.
Sdlahtcn- Monunent - Galpert.
INTO TaDetteItraBe.
Grab BON Goaar Iuen Soc =
@eItminiter &irdboi Sapettc. unO
@rccncitrabe.
Gruio Sill Gorf = 81 erreiden
! nit rorOlid Iauicnocn @aggons.
Gattericn . 9Sorf - 3u erreiten
nit oitlid) lolticlocn @aggons.
Sort McSenrp - 9ocuitsBoint.
Grolien . Solee - ct. SAUL uno
%. StrnBe.
Gcabo0p- Snititut r1o Wuiif.Gon-
Icrpatorilnn - UT. Sernon.Glace.
Grctt's Srci : 9ibliotbef - Mul'
6errps, naGe Cathedral. Strabe.
Gatbeoralc - IuIberrp' uno 81.
t1cOralitraBc.
Sreiwaurcr . Sempcl Noro'
GbarlcSltraBc.
S0o 6elops 9empcl - Cattle
oral. una SarntogaitraBe.
G1am6er OF Commerce = Soai'
0np- ilno @aterItraBe.
@eridtsgcbGltoe - 6apette, ,tio
ct. YaulItrabe.
GoitgebGliOe = 6apettc' uno Gal'
uertltrnBe.
Cardinal @ibbpns' GeIioep5 =
CHARLES unb Wulbcrrpltrabe.
s(faoemic ser @iiienihaiten =
Sranflin. uno GatbearulltraBe.
Dpung Mer'3 Gbriitian Iilpein-
ton, Central . GebGlloe = CHARLES
uno Saratogoitrabe.
GaiIc our 9iciic ms MmSlano be-
iorgt Is. Mainc, Hr. Alb, Sf.Valtl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
EultGctOrorrnng nadj Dem Inslanbe.

EultbctDrorrnng nadD bcm Inslanoe.
Sic ~auSIdnoiide BoIt fir Die nit
benz ,. WiGr5 1901 cnOcnOe @odc
i6licBt piinftlih in alien 8Gqen i'm
Solptpoltamte mic folgt:
YadetpoIt lit often non 9 lt6r 8or'
mittagS bis : llbr Nahmittags tag
ltG, au8genommcu Sonnto9s.
&odetroit iiir Geuti6lan0 i6IieBt
am Montog, zen -, 6e6rlor, Inn
3 llGr NoHmitto9S; iiir @roBbritun.
nicn mo Srlono Gicnito9S uno 6rCi-
tags nm ) lt6r Hn6mittdG5.
9ampier iobrcn BON Nep-Oorf,
penn nidt an0cr8 angege6en.
GronSotlontii1e Soft.
Gicnitog, Sen 2G. 6ebruor - nm
6 llbr 9l6cn0s nod europa, pta
Qltcctstopn per 0oupfcr oOcconic".
Mittlpod, Den q. 6e6ruor - tint
I llGr N6cnos nod europa, uta
Sabre, per Gonlpfer go Brouiocnce"
CEoIt nod Orobbritonnicn un0 Sr.
lonb mllB oper Ga ErouiOcnce" oOrci-
lirt Icilt).
Irciton Sen /. MiGrj - mn 6 llbr
2lbcn03 nod) &rlnnO, nin GllecnS.
toun, per Gampicr oGtrurio" CFoit
nod at0crcn Ebcilcn bon europa
mltB rpcr Gtrurio" orrciiirt iein);
I'M I llbr Nbcn0S no6 europa per
Gompfcr ~YhUooclphin, .lpin YlD.
mouth uil0 %GberbolrG; nod Den I5o-
rem per Gompier Settle.
9 It il g ii 5. uno Genital
Imerifo, 8 eft sSnbien
II. T. IN,
TicnitaN Den 26. Sc6riior - INN
3 llbr NoGmittogs nod Somoicu per
Ganpier bon 9oiton; Inn 10 llbr
N(bcnbS mob sen Nubnmo9 per Ioms
pier bon Miomt 6lo,; nn6 Grenada,
Griniooo uno Guinea per 0ontpier
vNiorouol"; nod Snogua unO Sapti
per Sampler o&cnetio"; nad) Den
2eemorb. unb @inomoro. Snicln uno
Guinea per Ianlpfer .Wonoo".
Wittpodl ben q. 6ebrltor - nm
10 llbr Nben0S nof Glbo. 0ltcotou
unO Gompe6e per 3ontpier nW}cs
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bon EbiloOelpbio.
9onncritug, oen %. Scbruar Tim
10 llbr glbcnOS nod &opti per Cant.
pier Sirius @iQem Der Siinite"; nnd)
Central Nmcrifo, Scr aonol5onc, So.
lombio uno Sen iiiolihen Eociiic.
SGfen per Gornpier pia Colon; na6
6ortrme Sslono uno Somaico per
Tompfer oErin5 Sigismuno".
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llbr GbenOS na6 Bermuda per 9onls
pier u9ermubion"; nod 9orto Gico,
Curacao, Sene5ucla u1o Colombia
per Tompicr rGorocoS"; nod Torto
Stico, bio Goncc, per Gompfer
oEoncc"; noh Den Bahamas, So.
nloicn, Gonomo, Der 8anal5one ult0
Srinioob per Gompfcr go Ylota".
Die GoIt fir TeufunbInnb, pia
Nortb SpOnep, unb fir Niquelon,
oia Bolton, idiiebt bier tdglif Inn 3
llbr NadmittasS; fiir Cuba, uia
Tampa, tGelid Inn 1 llbr Na6mit'
tags; fiir Goitd silica, Sonouras (Oit'
&iiltc), Nicara9ua (OitfiiIte) unS
Guatemala, pia NepsO Orleans, tGglit
I'm 10 llbr Ibos.; fiir Staht Merifp
tGgli6 nm 3 uno 10 lt6r Ibenos.
Grams. gociiir- Soft.
Sonntn9, ben 3, 0tGr5 - nm 10
llbr IbenoS nad) @omoii, Snpan.
&orea, China uno ben 8bilippinen
pia Snn Srancisco.
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itrolien, Ncu.Galeoonien, Samoa,
&aluoii unO Den Siji-SnielrL pio Son
Sroncisco, idlieBt bier tGglidb nm
10 llbr gbenos bis 5nm 16. WGr5,
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nod Dem 9lbgangsbaien beioroert ullb
Die 3eit OcS SdluiicS lit arron9irt
nit Hiidlid1t nui Ocrcn uultnterbrp.
d)cnc llcberlono.9 ciorocrung.
". Sail SorriS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
NotinuoI.9oufeu

RationaI-9anfen.
she Elo 5ouu 9lGtiuua( ganf, &aos uuo Gre
teraStrnbe. Sucob u. 6ooI, 4raiioett; Sns
bio Z. Gonns, &icesBrdHocnt; Se1rD 8. ne
huc, %StafiErer.
n5trit National gauf Of YGltimore," =. q,
8ilcoI, Gai6icr, II S~oiltbsS traBe.
y3iuettc RutiuialsGanf," 432 Siiosgroaoipah
' ". T.. g9nencr, Gaiitrer.
,,Aefern gationnl Sanf," 90. Warriott, Ga
lbier, IA YiorosSutalpsS trlbe.
pTroOers & MelanteS' National 0anf,"
9hG5. 2. Wtuer. Gafbter, 9tUrbtpeitsgde Gus
taius ilo 5apettesSiraBe.
rsbiro Watiunui Sanf, Baltimore uHo Mortb,
Strabe; Iup urlb 9taht often.
n5arners & Werdjants' NattpHal Bauf,"
Goutbs uni GombarosS trabe.
p%6ummerctnl & Sarners Rational gnnf," Siib'
ipcitsGde Soparos uno GernanaStr., g. 8.
Bulopin. 9iiliSsaaiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

EGiic Sur Tciic ms Iuslanb be-
iprat Is. Taiuc, Nr. Alb, Slt.Yalti'
morc.S trafc, uabc GOitnmbpuic.Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Rarmor. rno 8ranit- @erfe
6, SilsGrtner e ebbne, 714-1s g8eitsgaIti'
Der of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Garl u. N. sdlule, 1919 9afpsguiIoiue.
@uitauus aurb, 261-269 GaIbertsBuiIoine.
8. Ism Ertmuun, iii Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
uit<Gon1badnie'u


MnrNlano Iruit 90, Mor6peitsGde GnIotrts
uno 8ermarsStraBe. @rier 9eri1, Rrdf. {;
6. G.. zimmerman. SetretIr; Carroll Ban
gIeB, S6deme!iter. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
0eidattss@egmeiier

Seitungen, 3ettibriften etc.
i, She Baltimore gfeps &c.. Santb Nbercropl'
bic, WtaHaeer, 318 Befts9ermansStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Spars9anten.
nTeutihe spar.gani uun Baltimore" guta.u'
uno WaltiuoresGtrabe
rSt. Games. 9pnrbaui," 8aItiuloretStrabe ulo
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Decentralization.
eanbers & eBbnc, 170s-t710 gantonsglbenue.
Nnt Gppt, 9iort9s uno 8renT10untsglpeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Q(0pofater

Baltimore srnt & 9narantte Co.," Sqat'
tlbles9ebauos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
S.0anfen.

y Ecutife gant puu Baltimore" Baltimore. rro
6outoaD.Str., gllguit gSeber Brdiioent, 6. J.
Siht Sdabmciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Balttmorc's erfabreuiter Werpens
Suesinliit.

Gtubartiae grioIGe ourh bic mooerre pbn.
ser Snipenoulg Der bciten Observation-Disclosures
.iisriiituug. in Del Stdbt cr8teit.
Dtan aehe Die @offnltnG nidt auf, ebe man
Mot or. Gatban Nermnu c%uniul!irt bat. 3ufta
Serte bon ~friibereu Iaiienten be5eugen germ
ieiue 9etiiuIlesfdbiefeit. GO ta8t 3. y. Serr
g.. y. Smoot. Hr. 1920. 9Sopolc1' Sirnbe:
.3ebn ger5te caacu mir feline GrIeihterIla
run mcinelt geiaen; 3r. 3erndn tirtrte mid
opuiomuei in flint 2sutAen."
Sr. S1mCs 6urrp, ?tr, 1884, Fntterfpf'Ioe.
iast:
ST. &Gtbun German bot mir oas 2eben
~aerettet; 1tc n1oerct, Ier5fe. Die oerinbfeH,
mir III belfctl. Gemilbtcn iih %lirfonit.
Nuberoen1 frrlrie Sr. Serr1nil rof oteie Iil'
btre. ndrunter al6 IT. gtu9uit Sbmiot, Gr.
1i2. urmdnsStrabc.
lSdrum icute er Sbncn uidt ~ebcnfaus bel.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

@oltmatcrioIier, Tbiiren, SenIter.
robmen, 2aoen etc.
Sanles g.. Softer & Go, 115 uno 1T. cub
GreoeridsStrube.
Geo. :. Sluau & BRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

8upferiAmieoe uno Glumbers.
5otn SHbert, TIA abameSs5 trabe. s & g.:
Wolfe 1899,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

&oblen uro 9ol5.
Scur1 q. Sou SsIns, $50, GoIumbtusyIbeuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

2anopirtbIdoitlide @cr6t6e uno
S1mereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Bfoh6Ieibe.8 ei6Gfte.
uSoniolionteS 2pan Co.," 1 Norbs@absStr.