davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

FOR sALE-Larxe tracts of virgin timber lands suitable for saw mIli and turpentins Iocatfons in West Florida Apply to L. c
 Aymard, Real Estate Broker. Pensacola. Fla. --1o-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
TRUNKS

BEFORE Leaving town have your old trunk made new at The Montgomery Trunk Fac tory, 21S Dexter Avenue, Telephone 11ss. We wil do the rest -tu-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

L. D. Hale and Company sell the genuine Coca Cola. unadulterated. When you feel the need of the pure stuff" i" come to McGehes Brothers Drug Store FQunt. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01


 LosT-sunday morning between Perry Street and Carter Hill Road. Waltham Gold watch initials A. F. c. W. in back. Finder suitably rewarded by returning to A F Whiting Io7 Washington street If LOST-Small white linen embroidered bag. containing trunk check No. S5-20-23 and fam ny ticket book from Ptttsview to MontKom- cry. F. P. Pitts and family, also pair gold rim glasses. Finder will please leave at Ad- vertiser office. --1S-tf LOST-One misses blue linen coat: lost on Church, Washington, Perry, Dexter or Lawrence Street. Return to 506 Montgomery St. and get reward.
 18-2t LOST or Strayed-Light bay mare about nine years old. Wart over left eye Reward for return to J. H. Hub bard, S30 North Decatur Street.
 1S-4t
 ENGRAVING.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Farmers Union AT Reed Pays A
Tribute To A Deceased Member.

Whereas, it has pleased God in
His infinite wisdom, to take one
Of our beloved brethren and our
President, John Reed, from the
humble walks Of life in the fol-
lowing manner: On March %,
1907, Brother Reed met his death
suddenly. While hauling sawlogs
he fell from the wagon and a log,
rolling off, caught him beneath,
crushing him to death instantly.
He leaves O wife, two children, q
mother, four brothers, three sis
ters and q host OF friends to
mourn his loss.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
this Local Union has lost q faith
full member, and the community
an excellent character. That we,
his brethren, who knew him best
and shared his friendship in the
past, do hereby manifest the res
poets due to his memory.
Resolved, That we, the mem.
bers Of Hickory Grove Union No.
1881, tender our sympathy to the
bereaved family In their sad loss.
Resolved, That we cherish his
memory and mourn his death.
And, Be II further Resolved,
That O copy of these resolutions
be inscribed in tho minutes Of
this Union, u copy furnished tho
bereavod family, and also u copy
be sent 10 the Arkansas Union.
Tribune and the Sharp County
Record for publication.
II. B, McKNIoHT,
j. N. ARNOLD,
9. d. MeliNIonT,
Reed, Ark. Committee.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

According to a Little Rock
paper, several Senators were dis.
cussing the merits Of their diff.
ferent counties the other day
when Senator Rowland, from the
hills of Boone, spoke up and de-
clared that he represented the
healthiest county in the state.
"Why," declared he, "You have
to shoot q man up in that section
to start q graveyard. Up there
in the hills the other day an old
gray-haired man came down the
street crying. Somebody asked
him what he was in tears about,
and the explanation was that his
father had whipped him for
throwing rocks at his grand.
father"
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
A DEFICIT PROBABLE.

Notwithstanding the fact that a
prominent Arkansas politician
traversed the state only a few
months ago, telling the people
that the state treasury contained
a million dollars, the news comes
from Little Rock that the state
may soon face a deficit, and be
issuing warrants in lieu of cash
for its obligations. A prominent
member of the general assembly
a few days ago, during the do.
bate on an appropriation meas.
ure, declared that the state would
be on a scrip basis by the first of
June unless the legislature cur
tailed appropriations. 1t is be-
lieved that if a deficit should oc.
cur, the embarrassment would be
relieved during August, when the
sheriffs make their settlements
with the state. 1t has been many
q day since Arkansas issued
scrip for its obligations, and it is
hoped the deficit feared now will
be averted. The present legis.
lature has not been acting as if
the state treasury were short of
funds. Salaries have been raised
and appropriations have been
made as il the state really had
that million dollars the prominent
Arkansas politician spoke so fe.
licitously about.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

The senate in the state of
Florida has passed a bill dis
franchising the negro. The gall
leries of the senate were crowded
when the measure passed, and
the papers say there was much
cheering. The negro is given
much attention by the legislatures
of the Southern states, perhaps
too much. The lower house Of
the Arkansas legislature recently
passed segregation bill, which
provided that negro schools
should be maintained only by
the taxes paid by negroes, but
the bill was unceremoniously
tabled when it reached the upper
branch. Then a senator wanted
to prohibit negroes from waiting
on white, people in hotels, ON
trains, etc., bat his bill was also
sent to the waste basket.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

feet until October 81, 1908, when
the terms of the present county
treasurers expire. Then the
County Judges in these counties
may order the county funds
placed in the bank which offers
security and the best rate of in
terest. The depository law is
in operation in several counties
in this state now, one of them
being Washington. In Washing
ton county only last week the
contract for keeping the county
money was let to the First
National Bank of Fayetteville at
the rate of 4 1918 per cent a
year on daily balances. The
depository law is a good law for
any county to have. The banks
at present handle the funds of
the county and speculate upon
them entirely to their own profit.
The county's deposit amounts to
a good sum, and the county is
entitled to small per cent at
least of the profits that are deriv.
ed from it by the banks.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
THE STATES WITNESSES.

y Juries are slow to deprive men
i their liberties by confinement
d the penitentiary upon the
Sstimony Of accomplices, as was
|roven last week at Little Rock
v the jury that was trying Sen.
|tor Covington on a charge Of
|erjury in connection with his
prmer trial for bribery. II is
>ore than most juries will do TO
lace q man, who puts up q good
tory in his own defense, in the
enitentiary when the evidence
Hven against him is from men
zho are themselves self-confessed
podlers and self-confessed
Prjurers, who have been promis-
immunity from the law II they
I'll help put somebody else in
tison. The bad character OF tho
tate's own witnesses will prove
fgreat handicap TO the Prosecut-
)g Attorney evory time be brings
d alleged boodler Ia trial. and
Is paper has the opinion that
pnator Butt Is the only ono Of
10 accused Legislators who will
Pm tho stripes. Tho Covington
pry stood nino TO threo for ac-
|pittal, practically q victory for
e defense, Prosecuting Attorney
hoton Is up against 1t, simply
oause his own witnesses have
Oh an offensive odor,
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

Just because President Roose-
welt is advocating very small
portion of the Democratic plat
form is no reason why he should
be called Democrat, nor is it
any reason why he should be
made the Democratic candidate
for President. Roosevelt is dis
tinctly a Republican, and no truly
Democratic declaration of prin-
cipals upon which he could stand
could be constructed. The idea
of his becoming the Democratic
nominee for President is perhaps
as distasteful to Roosevelt as
to the Democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
TWENTY MILLIONS STARVING.
Pitiful And Horrible Conditions Among
The Russian Peasantry.

London, April 10.-Writing
from the Russian famine district,
DR.. Kennard, who was sent by
the Society of Friends to inves-
tigate conditions among th o
peasantry, draws an appalling
picture Of the suffering. He says:
"This Is the worst famine Rus.
sia has known. No less than 20,
100000 people, distributed over
the southeastern provinces, can
not live without aid to see an
other harvest. Funds will be
needed TO tho end Of July TO feed
oil these millions and then tho
harvest will bring relief, but
there are many hundreds Of
thousands TO whom the harvest
will not bring relief for they have
neither land nor cattle.
"The few COWS that are In ex-
istenee are in such pitiful con-
dition that they are useless for
milking purposes. The result is
that babies and young children
are being forced to eat coarse,
black bread and tho indigestible
young cuoumbers, which are now
luxurios 10 tho Russian adult,
but are death 10 the babies.
"These people have sold their
oil. They have sold themselves
and from oil over tho country
reports are coming In Of young
women and girls forced to pros
titute themselves to obtain food.
For these suffering people to
whom tho coming harvest means
nothing, relief must be afforded
during the whole Of the coming
year. Meanwhile, epldemios OF
disease add terrible conditions"
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
Assessors Notice.

Notice h hereby given that win meet the tax.
payeraof Sharp County on the dates andrat the
places named below for the purpose Of listing the
real and personal property subject 10 taxation
for the year 1907, vsi
Cave township, Cave City, Monday and Tues.
day, June . and 4, 1907,
Sullivan township, MaSvIlle, Wednesday, June
b. lriekle Springs, Thursday, June o. Sidney,
Friday, June 4
johnson township, al Precinct Saturday, June
4.
Highland township, at School House. Monday,
June 10.
Davidson township, King Mills. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June II and 10,
Riehwoods township, Ash Flat, Thursday and
Friday, June 10 and IA,
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground, Saturday.
June 10.
Scott township, Shelbyyille. Monday and Tues.
day June N and IL,
Big Creek township, calamne, Wednesday,
June 10.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
An unusual scene was enacte

An unusual scene was enacted
at a lynching at Clinton, Louis
lana, one day last week. A
young negro who had attempted
an assault upon a white woman,
was caught and was about to be
strung up whom he requested that
one Of the members Of the mob
lead in prayer before the job was
done. This request was complied
with, after which the negro was
stretched to a limb and his body
riddled with bullets.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

In the Commoner Mr.. Bryan,
commenting upon the suggestion
Of a Southern man for President,
says: "By all means let the
Southern statesman be consider
cd. Let them stand side by side
with their Northern brethren,
and let the choice fall upon the
man who, no matter where he
lives, best represents the aspira-
tons Of the party and best reflects
the desires Of Democratic voters" |"
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

Big Rock township, Mt pIsgah, Thursday
June sOi pouehkeepsle, Friday, June "a.
Washington township powell's Chapel, satura
day, June %.
Strawberry township, nottute, Monday. June
a.
Lebanon township, Dotson's School House
Tuesday, June %,
South Union township Bakers School House,
Wednesday, June 70,
Jackson township, Wiiford, Thursday and
Friday, June 27 and g.
Morgan township Center, Saturday, June 20.
North Union township, Wards School House,
Monday, July l.
Upper North township, Wirth, Tuesday, July q,
Lower North township, Shride's School House,
Wednesday, July9,
Hardy township, Hardy, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, June 4, and O,
plney Fork township, Evening Shade, 10 days
from Monday July 4,
Please bring title paperB or Tax Receipt to
avoid mistakes.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
Meat Sold In Three Counties.

A merchant at Lookesburg es.
tlmates that during the past five
years S4,000,000 worth of meat
has been sold In Sewer, Little
Rlyor and Polk counties.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
Prints Things You Want To Know.
INSURANCE..

The Browning bill, which
passed the legislature last week
after the hardest kind of a fight,
Ind is now law, is heartily
Welcomed by the business in
terests of the state that demand
end must of necessity have
adequate and reliable fire in
surance. This bill exempts from
The provisions of the King anti.
rust law the old-line insurance
Scompanies which We're forced to
leave the state when the King
law went into effect. The King
lew, 40 far as it related to fire in
IDurance, has had the effect of
Working a hardship on the people
of the state whose interests de-
mand insurance. The smaller
'companies organized in Arkansas
IRE unable to do the amount of
business the state requires, and
60ther insurance was not to be
lad without going outside the
tate for it. The passage of the
sLee- Browning bill relieves an
Embarrassing and serious situa-
Lon that has prevailed in this
4tate during the past two years,
md the enactment of such law
Ras almost a necessity.
\ The return of the old-line in
eurance companies into active
husiness in this state has set
&enator Jefferson Davis on the
Warpath good and strong. 1t
Was he who led the fight against
The Lee Browning bill, and after
its passage he announced that
he would stump every county in
the state whose member of the
General assembly voted for the
I'LL, and attempt to prevent
ese members from getting into
flee again. Senator Davis de-
<)ares he is ready to make dates
pr barbecues, picnics, etc., dur
Ia the summer, at which he ex-
bets to take the scalps Of the
legislators who had the audacity
@ oppose his will and pump
morphine into his bill, to use a
(6miliar phrase. Since his elec-
Non to the United States Senate,
our own Jeff has evidently lost
Neither his vindictiveness nor his
Vocabulary, and we advise all
pIcnic promoters to get in COM
uunication with this stellar at
traction at once, before the dates
are all spoken for.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

Former State Senator David
King of Sharp county, author Of
tho King antitrust act, was a
visitor at tho state house yester-
day.-Saturdoy's Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
COUNTY REPOSITORIES,

Ia bill has finally ran tho
lunslet In the Legislature croat-
|g repositories for county funds
Sharp, lizard, independence,
Fohe, Baxter and Randolph
'unties' The provisions Of the
", however, do not 60 into ef-
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

Heavy SHOWS fell in Kansas,
Nebraska and other states cup
Nawth" last week. And, by the
way, the weather wasn't the
prettiest in the world here in
Arkansas,
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

The legislature adjourns In q
little more than two weeks, much
to the regret Of everybody-in
the legislature.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26

II all the bills proposed in the
legislature should become laws
the digest would have to be car.
ried around in a wheelbarrow.
Sharp County record., 1907-04-26
NORTH ARKANSAS

The incorporated town of Po-
cahontas is $500 in debt.
Capt. R. D. Welch, a leading
citizen Of Ravenden Springs, died
last week.
Griffin Hogan, aged 85 years,
died near Mountain Home a few
days ago.
There are sixty-nine children
and six widows in the Odd Fell
lows Home at Batesville.
The Knights and Ladies of
Honor order at Maynard has re-
ceived 20 new members lately.
Peaches will be worth So a
bushel this year, and scarce at
that, says Mountain Home pa
per.
Farmers around Gassville have
contracted to grow 200 acres Of
tomatoes for the canning factory
at that place.
Judge r. H. Powell Of Bates
vile, who is we'll known all over
North Arkansas, was 80 years
old several days ago.
"A Mammoth Spring paper says
the Goodbar Shoe Co. of Mem
phis is figuring on putting in a
shoe factory at that place.
George Qualls' new distillery,
a small affair, having a capacity
of only thirteen gallons Of liquor
day, has begun operations at
Rutherford, independence county.
Ben Davis was killed last week
by a falling limb while working
in the timber at Bellmore, lnde-
pendence county. His skull was
crgMhed. He leaves a wife and
several children.
At Walnut Ridge the town
council has created the office Of
city attorney and provided that
such official shall have a fee Of
S25 in each conviction for blind
tigering or gaming.
Miss Viola Tyree living in Ran.
dolph county, committed suicide
last week by taking strychnine.
Grief over the loss Of her father,
who died recently, is thought to
have caused the deed.
The sheriff Of Baxter county
made a raid on the blind tigers at
Cotter q few nights ago, and
seized whiskey and beer to such
an extent that II required a two.
horse wagon to move it from the
places.
Hub Dunn was arrested at
Tuckerman recently on charge
Of stealing a bottle Of whiskoy,
but was discharged by q justice
OF the peace, who held that as
'fuckerman Is in prohibition terri
ritory, the whiskey had no value
therein.
Last week the independence
county grand jury returned an
indictment against John W, Hen
derson, charging him with mur-
der in the second degree. Hen
derson is charged with firing tho
shot that resulted in the death Of
j. G. Yancey several weeks ago.
The 2.year.old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith Of Calico
Rock died recently from toxine
poisoning. The child swallowed
q nail, which lodged In the bron-
chial tube. Tho nail was vomitod
up after being carried nine days
by the little sufferer, but her life
could not be saved.
Noble Tarpley, a little girl at
Pleasant Plains, independence
county, was horribly burned one
day last week, While her parents
were out Of the room, tho ehild's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Starb Den Selocntpb.

&url u. Nomef mo 6rc0erid SloG,
5mei oeutide anaben, bci'm
Shlittihublnuien %crtrunfen. -
Noped biiBt 6ei'm Gerild, Del,
Sreuno 81 retten, OoS 2eben eilt.
3lpci beutid)e 5omilien ipltroen &C.
itern gbeno bon ei1em ld)merclt
SdifiolSi6lag betroffen. Ser II
Sabre oltc aarl Noom Nomed, Sobn
oes Srl1. goom Horpef bon Hr. 1920,
Cole. StroBe, beiud)te g%eitern Nof.
mittog ieinen gleid)oltrigcn 6reul1o
Sreb. 9lod. Sobn OeS &rn. CHARLES
@lod BON GipletSpiQe. Die beioen
ano6en bcgoben lid) ouf ben o9eQom
Gam" an ser pe%rldngcrten @ilfens.
apenlic, 100 Srco. @lof iif nit
Sflittidublaufen amiiiirtc. Yloblid)
brad ooS Gis unter linn 5ltiammen.
Noped, Der Die @efabr crfonnte, in
mcl6er iein &anlcru0 id)nebte, elite
ocmielben 81 Siilfe. Inltatt icOoh
ieilt beloenmiithiges Tprboben aus
fiibren 81 fonncn, brod) oltd) nit ibm
oaS tiidild)e GiS 5ulanmen, uno ehe
Sillfe gebradIt iucroen fonnte, marcll
Die &noben bereits inter Dem @iS
ucrl6munoerl. 9lls lie l6lieBlid ans
2alo ge6radJt uItO bon Dem ber6ei.
gernIetcn IrSt 1r. So6n Z. S'Wfara
POM st. NgncS .Sonatorium" IN.
tcrilt6t mllrocn, fonnte 2cbterer MIR
nod conitotiren, BOB Der Zoo bel @pi.
ocn 6ercits eingetrcten mor. Gin
ld)rcflidcr Shlag mar eS fiir Bic
bcioen 6omilierL ols lie bon Dem I'm.
ioa borten. 2eidenbeitntter SSobn 9.
Goof brodte ole grtrllnfenen nud)
Ben @obnungen Der gltern.
&orl Ibnm Noned binterl1Bt ieinc
Gltern Ibum uno 2ouiie 9torucd, cine
Shprlter, Sri. emma Holped, uno
5tpei Sriloer, Sermaltn llno Wil;c
Noued. Gie 9%eerbiglng finoet am
Nittluod), Hodn1itto9S 2 llbr, BON
Srauerbollie aus itott.
6reo, 9lof binterldBt ieille Gltcrll,
Srn. uno 6rou Charles 9lod, uno
einen 9ruoer, CHARLES 9lod.
Seltte Ibenp miro Der Coroner bon
&ioletspiae einen SnQlleIt obbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

StootsGomitc miro nabrifeinlid) be.
idlieBen, boB III cine Competition
a~bgebolten lperoen ion, UNI Ole Gait
oiOaten fir Wopor, ErGiibent oes 2.
HatbS5mcigeS uno Gontroleur 81 no
miniren. Die Gonoiooten fir Oen
eriten Totbs5peig meroen ourf oi-
refte abltimmung un0 bic fir Den
5neiten &atbS5meig in elmer beion-
ocren G%onpention nominirt mcroell.
Gurd) oieIeS arrangement miro eS
nidt notbmenbiq, oie Gonoiouten iiir
Gontroleur nno ben Tr0iioenten bt9
=. HotbS5pcigS Dor Ser E%rim0rluabl
jl ernentten. Iicics Arrangement lit
nad benz Hiidtritt oes Srn. George
q. @aitber fiir beioc Softionen onges
nebn, un0 limo Die Wadtcr -InbGn.
ger porbereitet, iidI irgenO eilter gnt.
i6eioung beS Central Gomite's sill
%unteripcrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
r@ittclsbadl.S cftion.
@ruhcr Wasfcn-S na -
Wpntas, ben 4. Sebrnar,
v8crmania'W Gnncrd)or.S aac,"
27-S.3t,33-35

Gns : .Gomitc
ToS biciigc Somestolun Gon1itc
miro belltc Nofnlittog inn On.
pfnn1sjinlntcr oeS WnporS cine Sit.
5ilng obhaltcn, on lpeldcr jidj ulld)
hns Gonlitc fir Vtittcl ltno @rgc beS
Stootrntbs bctbciligcn miro. iiiit
Hl1ne 5lt %cntluerfcrL uie bic Stoot
$4,000 5t Dem $25. 000.Sono orS
Baltimore @eb1lbes altf Der HSomeS.
tolpn GitsItcQung beiiteuern fam.
Gin Negcri0ugIiug &C.
funocn. - gOmaro Gurr bon 9tr.
Is, SIt.Eleoiant.S tro6c. ioilb ont
Sdmiiog abeno jluiid}en # mo II
ltbr I'M Sborrpeg ocS st. gliiobet6.
@aiierbouics" oil Ct. Eoul. Strobe,
5ipiid)cn Sarntoga ltnA Glcoiart-
Strobe, cinet cirigt' Gage dlten Nc-
g%eriditgling wciblifrr @eitictts
nnh oeranlabte beiien 9luinobme I'M
@%niienbollic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

Gie ouf cinn,ol inicenirten an-
grille oes ~S~ournoI8" uuf Ben ~giir-
gerperin" inter Dem Gedmantel oeS
perIonliden Ingrifis ouf oeIIen Ero-
%liOcnten mag quite oEortei.& oIitif"
icil, - lonit laiien Tie i'd nift red)t-
fcrtigen,"
SER 8on Seine Gelcgot
9luf @unid oes n@crcinS Der aoltt-
lclltc unb 5obrifontcn" mrroe SEER
$, q. Son Seine OILS GcIcgot 5u ben
&crbonnlnngen fir sic Grmdgutlg
ocS ErpicftS zines ncltcn llnion'
9obnbofcs ernonnt. 9ridlolicn lpitr'
Sc, ieoem &erein Gin NrotcIt- 6ormu'
lar gcGcn bie 2ittleiielo.9ia 5u5uicn.
ocn, mcld)es Der grGiibcnt ltno Sefre,
tar Der betreffenoen &crciltc SIT ltn'
tcr5cif)nen nno Damn an Die gcgebehe
@loreiie lp%eiter3uicltocn lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
r0crmmnia WGnucrd)ur."
Wpntag ........ ben 4. Tcbrnar,
WaSfcnball-rSgric."
Mit9licocr anigcpaft! (26,33-5)

ri II crnfultur. Sic Ont.
idcioun1 Der SbcQiiif Gommiiiion,
NoB cine N%uItcrnbont, lueld)c Den,
AuIterniiidcr feline 10 Gents pro Gag
@Cluinn oblpirit, ols crihopit bctrod.
tet mer0cn ioll un0 ipGtcr BON ser
Gonmiilion ucrpodtct lucr0cn tnnlt,
bot ollgcmcinc @ciric0igmlg bcrpor-
Ncrilfcn. Die Gntldleioung miro ais
Gin GonpromiB bctrod)tct, Oo Bic
Gonniilion Den Nultcrniiidrrn ole
AuItCrnb0nfc ilbcrloiicn mod,tc, mel
DIE gcruinubringcn0 limo. IS mlroc
on9cnommcn, BOB Gin @llidel
Aritcrn 60 Genta briltot llno iiir sic
237 Gage Scr o%iiencn Soiion Der Nfi-
nionolpcr0icnlt $177.75 betr0gt. %n
6olgc Der ioraiGlti0cn llntcriuhll.
gcn oca Mogotbp-Nipc iino II Ndcr
Nu%ltcrnb1nfc oocr ctlpa % Erojcnt
Der 8ciommtil0d)c OILS crid)0pit or
flurt mor0cn, bod iollcn oiciclbcn
oltrd) Nr~Itcrnfultnr proiitnbCl &c.
mad)t mcr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
BUR Seabtmt0

Die Scrrcn 8ereins. nnb Sogen'
GefrctGrc ucrScn eebeten, alle Ser
cinsberidte ubcr Sdriftitife, bic fir
ben rScutidcn Gorrciponbentcn" be-
ititnmt iinS, brett on bic 3citnug 81
aoreiiircn, tm elmer prpmptcn Gr'
Jcbisnns iider at icin. 9nrd bas
gorciiircn FOLDER Sdriftitiide an
Ingcitcllte treten IN beren Ibiucicn.
bcit 6ftcrs fir beibe Eartcicn nnlicb.
fame 8ers5gernngen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
ToS Mcttcr.

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