davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
SHOULD REFLECT ON THIS.

The Atlantic Coast Line should re-
member, in connection with the petit
ton Of the South Carolina public in
asking for parlor car service between
Greenville and Charleston, that 1t
was on the promise Of the railroads
of the state that they would greatly
improve passenger service that the
last legislature refused to consider
any act seeking a reduction OF the
maximum rate for passenger fare
The people of South Carolina con-
slider that the request for the improv-
ed passenger service between this city
and Charleston is a perfectly legltl-
mate and reasonable one. Will the
railroad ignore -Greenville News:
Have the petitions been sent in and
where did they originate9 We are on
ly asking for information. We agree
with the News that if the railroads
desire to avoid drastic legislation they
should deal frankly and conslderate-
" with the public. This request for
a parlor car between Greenville and
Charleston is reasonable and just.
There is no other line in the state
that has a heavier passenger traffic,
andwe believe if the request is placed
properly before the authorities for
this service it will be granted. A petl-
ton may have gone up from New
berry along with the others but If
one has been gotten up here we have
not seen it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

strong presentation Of he subject Of
"paS>eS.' as applied +" newspapers.
There is no doubt that the newspa-
per publisher gives the railroads more
in advertising than he receives in
transportation. and having purchased
such transportation in a legitimate
way, and with the only merchandise
which the publisher has for sale, he
feels just as free to criticise the rail-
roads when it becomes necessary or
to commend them if it is deserved,
as if he did not make this exchange
at all. That being the case, we have
never been able. to understand the
reasonablenes or the justice or the
legal view which the trainers and in
terpreters of the rate law have made
that contract could not be made
with a publisher to exchange adver-
tising space for transportation. 1t
has always occurred to us as limiting
the right to contract and he contract
ed with in a legitimate transaction.
Under the rulings Of the railroad COM
mission publisher might 60 to a
railroad official and accept from him
$25 in money for that amount Of ad-
vertising space and Immediately turn
it back to him for $25 mileage book,
but he could not make contract
without the actual exchange Of the
money. We say We do not see the rea-
sonableness Of any such law or the
Righteousness Of the Interpretation
placed upon it by the interstate COM
mission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

possibly the suggestion II Mr.. {. {.
Fcathcrstone that labor contracts be
recorded has value. but the evil will
not be finally and fully cured except
through the growth Of a spirit Of
courteous and fair dealing between
the employers. No employer who has
self-respect, who observes the rules
that obtain among gentlemen in their
mutual relations, could bring himself
to abet laborer in breaking a con-
tract existing with another person,
and the purpose Of the Farmers Un-
ion is to educate its entire member
ship to this obviously sound and right
standard of conduct. The farmer,
whether a member Of the Union or
not, who is unwilling to observe a
rule so wise is not only source of
injury to the farming industry, but
in the end injuries himself.
When the labor question is proper
ly and fairly settled, for the time at
least, through the establishment Of
the habit Of every farmer to observe
and remember the duties which he
owes to his fellows, the benefit will,
of course, inure to all.
The Farmers Union can concen-
trate its powers for usefulness on
nothing that promises greater good
to the agricultural people of the state
than in urging them to obey the reso-
luton which has been adopted at the
meeting in Greenwood.-News and
Courier.
The Herald and News took occas-
ion in Tuesdays paper to commend
the action Of the Farmers Union on
this labor question, and we take pleas
ure in printing in this connection the
editorial endorsement of the Charles
ton News and Courier.
There is little doubt that if the far
mers would they could very largely
settle this veked question among
themselves without the aid Of legis-
lation, and, in fact, unless they do, all
the legislation which may be adopted,
will be more or less impotent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
WISDOM IN THE FARMERS UN
ION. ..

When the State Farmers Union at
Greenwood passed the resolution obll-
eating its members not to employ
farm hands already in the employ OF
members of the Union, it took the
wisest, most necessary and most prac-
tical step possible for the immediate
Improvement Of labor conditions in
the state.
Whatever difficulties embarrass the
employing farmers in the manage
ment of their labor are largely attri-
butable to the short-sighted selfish
mess Of some Of their own class.
Wherever a community is composed
of employers who are upright men,
willing to deal fairly with their neigh
bors and to respect their neighbors
rights, labor troubles are relatively
few. It is the community containing
one or two or more farmers who dis
regard the interests Of their associates
that soon becomes demoralized and in
which disorders arise. eventually re-
su!tinc in the discomfort Of the lab
orers and causing them to seek other
fields.
The evil Of enticiny away !aborers
under contract may be partly reme-
die? By the enactment Of new statutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

We are pleased to present on the
first page Of this paper a sketch Of
the life and services Of Gen. B. A
Darlington, written by Mr.: J. R
McKissick.
Through the courtesy Of the Colnn'
bia State we are also permitted te
print in connection with this article
a cut of Gen. Darlington, the article
together with the cut having appear
ed in the Columbia State Of last Sun
day. =. =.
Gen. Darlington is Newberriar
and has many friends and relatives
in Newberry,. who have watched ed hi b {
course with much interest, and 'Wh{[
have been gratifed with the success
which he has attained. IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
RAILWAY PASSES. -

There is a general misconception as
to what is and what is not railway
pass, or "free pass" as it is fire.
quently called. 1t seems that the pub
lie, which has not the time to invest1-
gate such things, and has little in
terest in them-until it supposes that
somebody is riding on ''free passes'
who is not justly entitled to this pri-
vilege-takes it for granted that ev-
cry sort of paper or card presented
to the conductor in lieu of a ticket
or cash fare is a "pass.'
Under the new order Of things, this
is am entirely false notion. 1t was
largely false under the old order, but
it is nearly always false under the
new. Very few actual .s'free passes"
are now issued, outside of the class OF
railway employees. What is issued is
sort Of ticket, which is generally
paid for at a much higher rate than
the regular tickets. In explaining
this, The Editor and Publisher OF
New York quotes the following from
Nebraska paper: '1The June pass
list Of the Union Pacific railroad
shows many newspaper men who have
transportation on an advertising
basis" It then comments as follows:
"There is a bull in this item and it
has not the saving quality that made
Sir Boyle Roche famous.
"Webster' International diction-
ary gives this: "Pass--A ticket per-
hitting free transit or admission, as
a railroad Of theatre pass" In speak
ing aloud the definition our idioma-
tic instinct strongly accents the word
"free."
"Here is the Standard dictionary's
definition of "free:" "Without re-
striction; especially, without charge
or cost; open; gratuitous: as, free
seats; tuition free.'
"Common sense gives to words their
ordinary significance and common
sense is the genius Of mankind. When
the Union Pacific railroad, or any
railroad, uses the heading 'pass
list' to describe a list Of newspaper
publishers with whom it has entered
into contracts for advertising the
railway, upon either cash basis or
an exchange basis, its officials are
lacking in common sense, or they are
deficient in English language train
ing, or they are liars.
"Overwhemling public sentiment OF
the United States has condemned the
"pass" system of railroads. Newspa-
per men have led this sentiment
Publishers do not want "passes
from railroads.
Probably every so-called "pass"
issued by a railway to newspaper is
more than paidfor As amatter Of fact
it is not in any sense a ''free pass, y
but ticket given in exchange for
advertising space i'm the paper, and
generally the difference or balance
is heavily against the newspaper. The
railways have, happily, abandoned
the policy of promiscuous pass-givlng,
and the people generally prefer to
pay their way and rest under obllsa-
tion to no man or corporation. It IS a
rood change in public sentiment and
in railway policy, and one that makes
more open, fair, and natural the reIa-
tionS Between the railways and the
public-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

We desire TO call attention to an
article from the Confederate Veteran
in which appears a very thrilling de-
scription written from the battlefield
in 1862 by a Newberrian. The letter
is an exact copy, so the Confederate
Veteran says. Of the letter which Mr..
!. Wood Davidson wrote from the
battlefield to his young lady friend in
Columbia, and we have no doubt that
il will be read with interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS

OlU S1ANOS AMI Vn0<4N0
for which we will allow the highest
prices towards now instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for he same or
less money. than those at club rate
offers.
Write Malo1es Music House, Co.
lumbia, s. c., for special prices and
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
FOR. SALE OR RENT.

1856 acres Of Ian dying partly in
saluda' and partly in Lexington
county and on saluda river will sell
or rent cheap-has about fifty acres
of we'll timber-land. For other infor-
nation, apply to A. D; F. Nichols,
Route T.. Leesville, S. c.. Residence 2
miles from Simpson ferry. 2t-pd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
Rails and Horses.

When the late George Francis
Train was giving evidence before the
METROPOLITAN board Of Aldermen OF
London. in favor Of his scheme FOR
laving a tramway up Ludgate hill: a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
Where He Went Wrong.
Vile CourierJournal.

Louisville CourierJournal.
Frederick Seymour Darlington is
to be hanged. He is a well-witted
Britisher, who thought there was
more money in being bogus lord
and murderer than in being a politl-
cal CRATER or frenized financier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
Our Powerful Allies.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The profound Berlin Tageblatt
states thatin the event Of war between
the United States and Japan, Mexico
and her navy will at once support the
United States. Yes, and Panama and
her army, too. It looks bad for Japan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

FOR SALE-A fine Saluda County
farm $50 acres: seventy five clear
ed, balance woods. Will cut 100000
feet lumber.Good five room dwell
ing, tenant and necessary out
houses. For particulars write
S. B. Holley,
Leesville, S. c.
1tau-3u- fridays. So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
WANTED

1taw-3w- fridays. SO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
n August

We do not want to think Cf
thing which will remind us
discomfort Of the weather.
Sheer Linen Lawns and
'Laces, Lingerie Lawns and
Embroideries, Cool Linens, h
mona Cloths, Irish Linens and
Embroidery Floss for Shadow 4
Work. We have all these.
Lawns 1Oc. to $1.OO per yard.
Linens 25c- to $1.OO per yard. !.
Send up your memoranda.
Will take pleasure in filling.
{. &c. 5. MOWER CO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06

Why not buy the best? See d. l..
Taylor about any thing you want in
the fruit tree line. He will sell you
good stock. true to label. The Ore
gon Nursery Co. have a reputation
second to none as growers of high
grade trees. Trees grown any :old
way to meet eastern competition
they do not handle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06
KenneWiCk Courier
Friday, September 6, 1907
Proceedings OF
the Board Of
Equalization.

The Board OF Equalization of Ben
ton county, Washington, met at
their office in the Court House at
Prosser, Wash, at l:30 p. m, August
23rd, pursuant to adjournment OF
August 22nd. 1907, all members being
present. In the temporary absence
OF Commissioner Cresswell, Commits
siOner W. c. Travis took the chair.
B. +. McGregOr, on behalf of Vessy
McRae Co., appeared before the
Boar d. praying for a reduction on
the valuation OF their sheep, on the
the ground that the same was ex-
cessiye as compared with the as
sessed valua ton In kittitas ana Yak
ina counties. The Board being fully
advised in the premises.
1t is ordered that the valuation as
placed thereon by the Assessor,
stand
On motion, the Board adjourned
to meet at $50 a. M, August 24th,
! 1907. Don F. CREsswELL,
Attest: W.S.JENKINs. Chairman
Clerk.
| AUGUST q
The Board of Equalization Of Ben.
ton county, Washington, met at
their office in the Court House at
Prosser, Washington. August oath,
1907 at $3.50 a. NJ, all members being
present.
1t is ordered, all members concur
ring, that the valuation on the fol-
lowing described property be re-
duced, for the reason that there il no
water right appurtenant to the land.
| Valued by Valued by
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06

! E. F. Benson appeared before the
Board In response to a notification
| of intention to raise the valuation on
section 9-10-25 from $3.50 to $2925.
| 1t is ordered, all members concur
ring, that the valuation on the said
section 9-1O-25 he fixed at $2665.
| G. &. Lincoln appeared before the
Board praying for a reduction on his
personal valuation, on the ground
/ that the same was excessive.
/ The Beard, being fully advised in
| the premises, it is ordered all mem
! bers cOncurring, that the pereuni..
valuation assessed against the said
G. e. Lincoln be reduced from 1920
to $500.
1t appearing to the Bonrd that the
valuations assessed against the kio-
IA Horse Co., and the kiOna Mule
Breeders Association have been al
ready assessed to- the individuals
trading under the above named firm.
1t is ordered. all members concur
ring, that the valuations assessed
against the KiOna Horse Co. and
kiona Mule Breeders Association he
cancelled.
1t is ordered by the Board, all
members cOncurring, that for the
purpose OF equalizing the assessment
of the real property described in the
following schedule the valuation of
each tract Of land therein described
be changed from the amount shown
in the column Assessed Value" to
the amount shown opp osite the re-
spective descriptions in the column
"Equalized Value
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13
A Card

Til, j, to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
il Folcy's Honey and Tar tails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
the lungs and prevents serious results
from bad cold Cures Ia grippe
coughs, and prevents pneumonia and
consumption Contains no opiatcs.
The genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes.-H c. Wells.
Mr.. Herman c. Osmond OF Havre
de Grace, we'll known boat builder.
while at work on 4 small building on
Garrett Island Tuesday Of last week,
fell and broke his ankle in two places.
Mr.. OSmond was making preparations
for the coming fishing season ard cx-
pcctcd to make the building his head
quarters. Drs. Stump and Smith adj
iuStcd the fracture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13

delaware Clark, a wcll-known cit-
zen OF Newark, had the misfortune to
lose a gold watch and a pair OF nose
glasses some days ago. Mr. Clark was
examining a well on his Pencadcr farm
when the watch and glasses slipped
out oi his vest pocket and ic'l into the
well.
Lester German, Hartford county's
crack professional shot carried off the
hCnorS at the Florists Gun Club shoot
at WiSsinoming ground, near Phila-
Geiphia last Saturday, by breaking %
out oi 100 targets. lie was closely
preSScr by Charles Ncwcomh who
hrnkn o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13
News In Brief

Thomas Slack, formerly OF Strick-
ersville, is now a resident OF Oxford,
having removed to that city last week.
William II. Taylor, OF the Newark
Trust and Sase Company, while trying
10 ope ma door at his home in Newark
recently, slipped and fell and injured
his back quite severely.
Mrs. Matte Norris, OF Eikton,
through her attorney Joshua Clayton,
Esq. has applied for a divorce from
her husband, Henry f. Norris, on the
grounds OF abandonment.
District Attorney W. W. MacElrcc
OF Chester county. has accepted the in
vitation OF Thompson Post 6. A. K,
Of Oxford, to deliver the Memorial
Day address, in Oxford this year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13

\ hospital room is to be provided in
the new station OF the Penn ylvania
Railroad at Wilmington much to the
qualification oj Detective Wi''am r.
Jone, The present hospital room j.,
III tho Office building and any "u. in
iur,d l., subjected to the gaze 0: those
abou, the station. adding much to the
discomfort oi the unfortunate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13
Q AS tt Oh Z a.
Pssr..bs a The Kind You Have AIwayS BOl
Signature Of IzNHNzzu

VIM. I. Ward, OF Oxford, under
went al operation at Philadelphia last
week for a broken knee cap caused by
a fall few weeks ago Mr.. Ward IS
reD0rtcd to be getting along very well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13
This May Interest You

No one IS immunc from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley $
Kidney Cure will stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach OF medicine H {. Wells.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13

Mr.. Edward Wilson, 4 highly re.
spcctcd citizen OF Newark, celebrated
his oIst birthday last week and still en-
Joys excellent health. He gets around
among his friends with remarkable
activity considering his age and enjoys
4 Joke as much as ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-13

Mr., Alphonzo Robinson, one OF
Hartford county's best known citizens,
died Thursday oi last week, at his
home near wilma. OF heart trouble,
aged 70 years. He is survived by a
widow. three sons and five daughters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07

luie ans elmer al unocrer SteltG4per,
ofientlidteu Sabelle berporgebt.iTIue
6ieie Counties nit beTlofrutilten
Wehrbeiten fir Serrn GrotberS er'
lpGbltell aud Die be%nlotrotllten lota'
len Sidcta, uno IN etlId)en reprbllta.
niideu Counties iparen ebenIalls
nlebrcrc oenlpfrotiide Ganoioaten ollT
Dem lofalen lidet liegreid.
Iieic Mnbl bot ge5cigt, Dab ooS
Tolf Don Worplunb unbeoingtcs Yer
troucn IN Der oenlptrotiid)cn @eriuaI.
tltng ocs StuoteS bat mo nid)t eeion.
ncn lit, oltrtl Die @ubl bon reprlblifa'
niid)en GeriuuItungs' unh Grctutlp'
@eamten SoIinIngen in ocnt Neger
III eripedcn ulti 8lcihbcredIIgul9 i'm
poIitiid)cn luie I'M io5iolcn Scbcn UNI
i'm onmaBeno nnb lred) 81 niad)ell,
uno IS ltebt lett boB Die 9roBe Mchr'
belt Der 0clltid)en 9ultlnore'S aitf
Der Scite oerEartci ser MCiBcn lton9.
Gos 9cltollc GrGcbniB Der Wohl
miro id)ucrlid) Dor NbIolll oielcr Wo-
dye bcfonnt merbcn. Gic Verid)te
miilicn crit bon ocn Wablou''id)t3-
geb0r0en rcpioirt mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Sunncnanfs nnS ltntcraaua.
NaS Metter.

Sir Worplun0 mo Sen Iiitritl
Columbia hcutc tlur, ubncbmcnNt
norolpeitIid)c Wiroc; mor9cn tlor, ct.
ipoo iudrmcr.
3ie nieOri9ite (cmperotlIr nar &c.
tern 46 Wra0 mn S llbr Nben09 mnb
bie hoditc 81 @raO INN 3 llbr Nod).
nlitta19.
Sn ocu iibriqcn l9umeea , @ctter.
Ncobadtln03 Stntioncn luuroen ole
iolgcnben nicorigiten Scmpcrnturcn
pcr5Cidnct: Gnitport 40, Fortlun0 Al,
Bottom iG, Nlbonp 3S, Ncn. Dort -,
E%biluoclphia us, NtlonticsGi 80,
Wnibington A, Noriolf Is, SattcroS
-. Charlotte n, @ilmington So,
Gborlciton -, Saponmob 30, Sad.
@ionuillC 81, <pitcr Ga, Ser. gScit y,
NtIunto i6, montgomery 30. NCiu.
Srleons 60, Eolcltinr 81, @nlpclton
90, Corpus Gbrilti IS, Mtcnlphis 46,
Cincinnati 10, Eitt9bllrg 10, GslpcGu
~, buffalo IL, Glcuclnnb 10, Tetroit
81, YlpCnu IS, Miar1llcttc 81, @reen
Dan &c. Chicago &c. Iltlutb 30, ct.
Noul -, St. HouiS 40, aonids Gitp
~, Smubo 40, Suron 81, 8iomart
80, SABRE IL, Scleno SO, Snlt Cafe.
Gitu 10, 9cnper -. g. .Elottc %,
Gobac.Gitp 50, Ymoriuo 10, Sos gn'
,nIae -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
Auirid)iig Der &brige
VI. z. WuIbsburungb.

G0mar0N uclucrunGll ii +.
Nr. Ghmaro Mllel bon Sollrcl.
MO, cin iriibercr Rciiocnt bon @ultl
more. muroe 9riicrn ollf oenl nSnp
Nil 5ricoboIc" in Soltrel bc9rabcn.
Ger Ecrltorbcnr luor Dor clniAcn IA
gen III Gontcc, cluu = Wcilcn INTER
holb &nurcl, bon Cinem 3u0c Ser
Baltimore. Ohio Balm" 1ctroifcn II.
ollNenblidlid) o~etootet. Ser %crum.
oliitte ipll Eerluonhtc bier in Solti'
more juriifaclolicn habcn, ocrcn
Norciicn ober nId)t ousiinoiu 0emud)t
lueroen fonntcn.
3mei Nalttm pcrlcbt t.
- Gin Glnienbnbnunioll, bel ocnl
oud) jmei 9nltimorer %perlingliidt
iino, ereigncte lid, an 0ienitoa oui
ser nN0rhliten Gentral.9 obn," III
Der 9t1be bon Mew Sreebom, 40, inz
Dem cine Notgirmoid)ine i'll oen &n'
biiien.M aa9on zines iilolid) AebcnOci,
Iradt5uaea bincinronnte. Glc Der
lctten iino: hilbert Slnes bon 9tr
2Sl5, Smtin9Oou- Npcmle, @nItimore
Siqnoliit,N Sdnitnpunocl. Mulltab'
idiirfun0cn nnO inlerc Gerlctun9en
2cpi Seller por Nr. 1856. Gcbor. Npe.
Baltimore. Gonoltttcur, G.uctihnmacl
on Der Sulio mo innere NcrleBum
gen; !. NJ. Mirt, Gonoutieur. 9rid
bes red)ten 9circS, @uuiabidDiiriull
gen ullo Sdnitnuunoen, Ger SeBt
aennnnte mltroc III Dos Siobt 0oipi
tQI in Baltimore iiberiiihrt, Wabreni
Die beieen Gritereu nad) ihren @ob
nllngen gebraht ipuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
llntcrhaItunas . @eaiueiier.

pMiuft, Nfnbemie" - ,9eHrSnr".
.aibaugh's" aIbe Ibree MlIsieteers".
r@aAetN" - .SerleD Giles.
,SInueN'e" 49, ny9anteA BIZ The FoIce".
p1urb's" Rat. 6. Soohrptn in tolaenbem
Hepertoire:
Moutap. Sienitaa mn Miitpuh gbenS uno
Mitipu6 Mutinee an Wi85oura".
Sonreritaa slberb ltno Sarn'tdg Wintinee
SIN Nmericdn Citizen.
5reitag uno SalHitaG @Oeno ~ StIoeo
Spol".
,ponioab" - a16e @reut GrpreB Robberb~ q.
,,Anbiturium" e. Che Guuop Nio".
n9inrninuo"-Nctib'a nII Star" &nlocoiIF.
,.Gcfp Wunuinrntat - .gNiiliuWa SbenlS".
eubin'e, 404-4O6 NSit,Saltimpre. strahr -
9'uuocoiIle %oriieluIaeu uHo belpeaIibe Hilocr.
,gpeitpott GaIaec Siatina 5ini" iept often.
Baltimore gdhcrn.3crciu" 49, Sonniag. otit
10. Nooemher. Mathematician i'm n2arlens BART.
Su cites Eeabubh'HeeitnI" Treitul. ben
s. HpOrmber, Tnnnitiupc ! llhr.
t'Wi6nHcrdlDr" SteIiiQg. ben II.
ytobcmbcr. CONCERT ma HGlI in Der o0ernIar MIA
WtlHHCrdpr Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-07
CUR @cadJtung.

Ter ,Teutife Gorrefponsrnt" nintnt 5u jtSsr
5eit Seridte aui Rbcr 0eriubnngen, Sudl5riteu.
@eburteinge, aoloenc uno iiIberue Sodl5sitcH.
@eisnifn IT'S .stbeuoe etc, nit ben Tamcn Der
Anipeienbeu, Die nbrr oeutlidl geidriebcn iein
iontH. Aud decentralization ,uerbru seru
auiseupmmeH. Sie Giuienoer iolhst 9erifte
miiRem abcr ibrcu 9samrn uHterimrriben nnb
V0r NGrm mint u%ergeicn. no bic 3etlifteit
~iInttinnh - Strnhc nno N~auenummer.