davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07

There is lots of cotton in the fields
that has never been touched since 1t
was planted. The farmers generally
are dreadfully behind with their work.
The future markets slumped from IS
to 90 points last Tuesday on the pub
lication Of the bureau cotton reports;
but it is not generally believed that the
report had any real effect on the le-
Ultimate market
Frank 3. Hayne, the New Orleans
cotton factor said Monday: Never
mind what bureau condition may be
tomorrow. The condition today Is at
least points less I do not consider
that a 100000 crop can now be rails
ed, even if condition perfect from now
on, and not over 100000 means, in
my opinion, Is cents sure"
Il is not fair to say that the county
chaingang system is no good. 1t has
done a lot of good work and Is likely
to do a great deal more. But in our
opinion it would be much better for
the roads Of the county II 1T were abol-
ished. We will explain with pleasure.
When, before the establishment of the
chaingang, the roads were badly In
need of work it was but little trouble
to get the road hands to turn out and
do enough to make the roads passable.
But since the inauguration of the
chaingang every section has been
waiting for the time when it's roads
would be fixed, and leaving undone
the little patching that was absolutely
necessary in the meantime. The chain
gang is not big enough to fix all the
roads in the county. 1t can do only a
very small part of the work that Is
necessary to be done. The road hands
of the county could, If they would, do
ten times as much work in a year as
the chaingang can do, and as matters
stand the roads are losing nine-tenths
to get one-tenth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07
TRIBUTE TO THE PAST.

One Of the best evidences Of the
hearty manner in which the people of
Yorkville have entered into the spirit
of todays ceremonies is to be seen In
the elaborate and tasteful decorations
on nearly all the business houses as
well as on numerous private resi-
dences. Although the people had had
the matter in mind for quite while,
actual work was not commenced until
yesterday afternoon and very little was
done up to dark. but this morning Con-
gress street was glorious in the red
and white Of the old Confederacy, and
the decorations contained enough red.
white and blue to indicate due loyalty
to the established order of things.
AS the result of Il hurried trip over
the greater part of the town this
morning the reporter noted most of
the more striking decorations.
Messrs. Carroll Bros.-Rock Hill
buggy decorated with red and white,
suspended from the ceiling of the por-
tico and all the wheels turning by
means of an electric motor. The store
front is draped in red and white.
Mr.. w. II. Hcrndon has the Confed-
crate c. - over the side walk and
taking the trees before the store
front.
The store of Dobson Bros, is dec
Grated in festOons of Confederate col
Ors, suspended from rOsettes Of the
same with very pretty effect.
The York Furniture company has
quite an elaborate display of bunting,
tastefully arranged. and the York
Hardware store. adjoining is also in
full keeping with the occasion.
Out in front of the cotton office Of
Moore a cotton o.
ed in bunting.
The store OF j. l.. Williams and COM
pany Is interesting, especially the
windows, which show portraits of Lee
and Jackson and tastefully arrange
ments of the Confederate colors. The
decorations compel a careful inspec-
ton.
The ShandOn hotel across the street
shows pretty display of bunting and
flags, and the Thomson company's
store, maintains it's usual reputation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07

WE have before us the Clemson COL
lege catalogue for 1906-07. 1t is a
most comprehensive review of the full
scope of the institution, and contains
a wealth of information. The cata-
logue shows that the enrolment for the
session now nearing a close was 65S,
and it is q fact worthy Of comment
that of the large number Of students in
attendance all of them are from South
Carolina except five. Clemson is one
of the best institutions Of its kind in
the south, and the surprise is that
there are so few students drawn to the
college from outside the state. But
this will show an Improvement from
now on.-Greenville News.
That Clemson is one of the largest
institutions in the country, there is no
dispute 1t is probably the richest
college in the south. But when our
contemporary says it is one Of the
best, we think it is mistaken. We
base our opinion very largely on the
very point that seems to astonish the
News. If it were one of the best COL
leges in the south, it would have a
larger number of students enrolled
from without the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07
peculiar about his voice, and that she
would know the man who did the kill

peculiar about his voice, and that she
would know the man who did the kill
ing.
Peters was placed in a room with
several other men, and without know
ing what was going on, he was en-
gagged in conversation. At the same
joining room and told to listen and
see II she could recognize any Of the
men who were talking in the other
room. No sooner than Peters began
to speak, she exclaimed: There Is the
voice OF the man that killed my hus-
band" Then she was taken to the
room where Peters was with several
other men, all strangers to her, and
without hesitation she pointed out Pc
ters as the man who killed her hus-
band.
Peters, it is said, came to Carroll
county from South Carolina several
years ago. and has the reputation OF
being a blockader. His plea was that
he was lodging the revenue officers at
the time Of his arrest for the murder.
He lives few miles just west Of where
the killing was done. On the night of
the murder he was seen, so reports
say, going in the direction Of the Eas-
ter house carrying a double barrel
shotgun. After the killing he was not
to be found in the county, and all
these circumstances led to an effort
to arrest him. The people Of Carroll
county are deeply interested in the
crime, but are disposed to allow the
law to take it's course.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07

for especial propriety The windows
OF both departments show tasteful ar
rangements Of the Confederate colors,
and in the notions side is a bunch OF
swords that saw service in the war.
The front of The building shows O
tasteful and elaborate arrangement Of
cOlors.
/. w. Johnson, the York Drug
Store, the O'Leary building, Roses
market, the Star Drug Store, w. M.
Kennedy's, Withers Adickes Co.,
Wray's grocery, and the York Supply
company are all In keeping with the
color scheme, and in the case Of sew
eral Of these there are special features
that are worthy Of extended descrip-
ton.
One of the windows of Mr.. ]. Q.
Wray's dry goods store shows a broken
column draped in red and white and
at the foot of 1t is pair OF rough old
shoes with a card stating that the
shoes were worn by Parks A. Jackson,
a Confederate soldier, at the time he
was killed.
The Loan and Savings bank dis
plays a Confederate flag at each door
a tasteful drapery of colors in the CEN
trail window, and frames Of Confed-
crate money and a Confederate cou-
pOIi DOlu lHcIc dlc piCluiSo VI NSh
Wade Hampton and Gen. Lee on Trav-
eler.
The home Of Mr.. w. B. Moore 'front.'
ing on the street is very prettily dec
GRATED.
Thomas w. Speck has a tasteful
| display Of colors on his store front
and in his windows.
The First National bank shows red
and white over the front, a Confeder-
ate flag at each side and colors at the
window.
The Strauss Smith Co., has win
dow showing large green wreath OF
white background with U. D. c. in the
centre. Red and white show tasteful
| ly and there are pictures Of Gems. Lee
and Jackson.
The Commercial club and the court
house are both decorated, the latter
very prettily.
The Yorkville Banking and Mercan-
| tile company shows four decorated
windows, two in the dry goods side
and two in the grocery side. One win
dow In the dry goods side shows ar
elaborate display Of colors, tastefully
arranged, and the other shows q
white monument with the inscription
I'm Honor Of the Brave" In the gro
cery side there Is a camp scene-a
| IcIl piiC tiOSo, PNh ~
a fire. and guns stacked near by
There are also pictures OF Lee and his
generals.
The front Of The Enquirer Office
shows festoons of United States and
Confederate colors, with a centra
piece of a stuffed eagle holding Con-
federate flags in its talons.
| Messrs. Latta Bros, w. E. Ferguson
the Rose Hotel, G. w. Sherer and H
c. Smith below the court house, al
show tasteful decorations, and many
CT the private residences present
very handsome appearance.
There are two United States flags
over the postoffice.
The speakers stand which Is locat.
ed opposite the monument is quite 6
substantially built affair, canopieC
overhead and decorated with the Con.
federate colors in a manner highly
creditable to those who did the work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07

TRANsLATIoNs of Friday the 18th
are being made into Dutch, Swedish
and German. Negotiations are in
progress for the translation of Mr.
Lawson's novel into Danish-Norwe-
gian. French, Spanish, Italian, Bohe-
mian, Hungarian and Japanese. Near
ly fifty thousand copies of the book
have already been sold and plans fol
dramatization are in progress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07
YoRKVILLE, S. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1907,

WITH this years cotton crop show
ing an increase of only 1900 acres as
compared with last year and condi-
tions Is per cent poorer, it would seem
that the promise for better prices is
growing brighter and brighter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07

man went there from the United States
who did not find himself within one
hundred feet of a saloon when he
awakened. The saloons We're arranged
that way. Young men find 1t impOs-
Sible to save money on the isthmus.
The United States is renting places in
Colon and Panama for saloon purposes.
Colon. with 10000 inhabitants, has 300
saloons. 1t eXcels in wickedness any
city in the world. In short, the Unit
ed States can put down insurrection.
but can not convert the Panama dis
trict into decent. fit and moral
place of habitatiOn."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer

From this date until January 1st,
1908, for SLIP.
The Locusts Are Here.
Mr.. John S. Jones, carrier on r. F.
D. No. 5. reports the appearance Of
the thirteen-year locusts along his
route.
Catawba on Rampage.
Catawba river was ten feet above
mean low water at Wrights ferry last
Sunday Corn and oats were damaged
to a greater or less extent along the
river above the ferry.
Carson-Cato.
Miss jamie Carson, daughter of Mr.
E. T. Carson, was married at the home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-07
Ghe Cotton Market.

New York, June 6.-Cotton, spot
closed steady 10 point higher, middling
uplands 13; middling gulf 1925. Sales
499
Futures closed barely steady.
June 1144; July 11.55; Aug. 11.53;
Sept. 11.63; Oct 1882; Nov. 11.S3;
Dec. 11.SS: Jan. 1874; Feb. 11.9S;
March 1905.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
Petersburg Notes.

William Wright and son Har
old nave gone W Jacksonville, TO
make Lhelr future home.
Ed Motle, of Decatur, visited
his wife Sunday.
George Holman of Pleasant
Pains was a visitor here last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Tate of Bloom
lngton, is visiting relatives he re
this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Craig
and family of Peoria, were the
guest o. The latter 5 parents last
week.
Clay Williams of jacksonville,
was d VISITOR here Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Harris and son
Heroert, wh) have been visiting
III Springfield, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. William Reed has retnrn-
ed from her VISIT in Boom ngton.
Samuel Harris is home VISTA e
from CarrolItou.
Lee Ray has returned from his
visit IN Bloomington.
M SIS E la Rainey who has been
quite i'll, was able to attend the
cnauGauqua Friday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
Bloomington N ews.

Mrs. P1guese and Mr.. and
Mrs, d. Cowans, visited Mr.. and
Mrs "a. CowLnof ST. Louis.
Mrs William DAVIS entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. b is IF Deca-
tur aud Mr.. aud Mr.. G.. Ellis of
Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Of Gin
ton, Miss Della BlantOn and Har-
ry Price spent Sunday in Deca-
tur 1T the home OF Mrs. King on
X. Wood street.
Miss Bashadeen Crawford of
joliet, is visiting Miss Marie
Hawkins.
Rufus Blanton of N. Linden
street has gone to Muskeegee,
Indian Territory. with the pros
peot of moving there in the near
future if the locality is desirable.
Mrs. William Davis of w.
Grove street, is anticipating a
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
Illinois State Fair, Sept. u to Oct. S

pleasant visit in California in the
near future.
Mrs. Gotha Jackson and
daughter Tnelma, and Miss Van
Barton of Alton, are the guests
of Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Jackson.
Miss Vina Newman is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, w Wal
ker Of w. Front street.
The ladies of the Third Chris.
tian church, entertained their
husbands and children with a
bounte GUS dinner at Miller park
last Thursday.
Parties, who do not get their pa
per Saturdays, will complain to their
carrier. 80 {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

man Die Weuid)eu nebmcn miiBtc,
iuie iic iino, uno bab Der beideioene
gebraltd, geiitigcr @etrGnfe nicmols
bon ser fatboliiden Stride perlrr-
tbeilt muroc. Ger goIoene Mittel.
REG uore Der bette, iuelder in oieier
9iniift eingeihlagen pcrocn fonntc.
ollnier 8errgott mar iclber bel Set.
iid)feiten olnpcienb, bel pelhen&ein
benuBt pnrbe," iagte Der emineutc
airdcnfiirit, vunb bci elmer gan,
lpeSicllen 8clcgenbcit panbelte CT
Waiier in Wein Inn. Iurf feline
anipcienbeit Bel oicier @%eIeaenbcit
b%efiirtuortete or ben 0culB aeiltigcr
8ctranfe in aemGbiatcr @ciic, ie,
bod fam id) ielber nid,t umbin, al.
len 4enen, iuelte gcgen ons Srint.
libel Den aampf fiibren, meine pole
SDmpatbie 5u beSeltgen, oenn nab.
reno mcines 5OsiGbrieen @irfcns ais
FrieIter babe id) oes Scfteren sic
furftbaren Solgen bcs Srinfiibels
beobahten fGnnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

idein no6 ipolte Gamm ieinc Sben-
.itGt perbergen, unb oesbolb idrieb
CT sic pben angcfiibrte gtuti5. Ais
geitern Iorgen perihieoenc 2eler
bes nGeutid)en Gorrciponoenten" oen
9erid)t iiber oas gnffinoeu bes 2eifs
Mans unb Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Iaicll, ciItcn iic nod benz 2aOen oes
Srn. &leinbcrn un0 mad)ten sic So
mile lpe9en Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
brung. Die I'M nGorreiponbentcn" iih
bcfollo, ouf Den Sllrlo oufmerfiart.
Ser flcinc Gcorg alcinbenn belab
iid i'm s,lftrogc Scr Gltcrn nod Wt.
@inons ulh ibcntifi5irtc ooielbit Den
9eidnom ols bcnienigen bon aoolf
lomnl. SpGter ibentiii5irte Sroi
alcinbenn Die 2eidc c6enioIiS, mo
Tie ipiro 6ielel6e b~caraben laiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
@aHin9ton- Ngemt,ir
BIZ
"9eutf&en Gorrefponoent,''
@m. Sannemann, 1915 Rarioa.
Strabe. N..D.
~ Msleisea xah Uehenxnsea entaeeea ssxsMs
perDenL
2ofalbcridjte aus @aibingtun.

NdtbfcI nod ungcfoit.
Die Eragooie, sic iif an Sounta9
in nIeab Wan's Sollop," in oe-
Nabe bon @aibin5ton, obipicltc, but
Die @erbafturg bon Charles WeiB.
cincm Bladder bon Nr.1123, Az Ctr.
Siiooit 5ur Jolae gcbabt. Gr lit Der
grliber Don amelia WeiB, beren 9c-
glciter Sobn u. Mlllle,l ongcblih
BON einem Negcr in Sen Wulto &C.
id)oiien uno ihlimm pcrlpr1oet NOR
Den mar. Ger Stautsnnnolt Gram
onl Wufep bon N%Ieronoria. 3d..
gloubt, gelliiaenO 9erpciIc in Den
SunOen SIT baben, I'M @eiB oes Ser
brehenS iiberiiibreu 81 fonncn. 2es-
terer oagesen teugnet natiirlid) Die
5bot auf's Gntid)ieoenite nno beitrei.
tet. JIG i'm 9eiis eines Mepolpers &C.
pc'en 5l iein. Mo er iif an ienem
uerbGngniBpollen Gag befunOcn, bar
iiber iagt er, Dab or am Sonntag
Morgen III @eiid) ieiner Gltern mad,
BOD Sill ging unD bort bis balb 2
ll1r Iofmittags perblieb. Gr febrtc
Damn in ieinc Mobnullg 5uriid, Ic9tc
lid id)laien lno gilg crit gegen 6
llbr Nadmittogs mieoer mis, uno
5lpar nad) DC onolo's Ipotbefc, mo
or ein Me5ept fir icinc Srni, fiiden
licb. Or babe iid) am Sonntag Nbelo
nift melt Don leincr @clnulls cnt-
iernt. @cib iagt %icrller, oab CT nit
Dem pcrruunoeten Ml,llen nifjt BE-
fonnt ici uno olld) rid,ts gegcn oeiicn
9eirntb nit ieillcr. SdNuciter cinSl,-
luenOcn acbabt babe. Ger 3uItallo
Mllllen's lit nnf auiift Ser aerste
ein ;ufrieocniteaenoer iino cine Spc-
ration miro nid)t fir notbpcnoig err
aftet.
Ger Neger Gator 9orron, Der ll1,.
fer Dem @crbaft pcrbaftct moroe.
mar, SRI. Weib pergenaltigt SIT .bas
ben, lit ans Der Salt e%ntlaiien nor.
Den, obgIeid) Dos Maod)en in ibm Sen
Ingreiier ST ieben glal,btc. sli,h Der
anoerc Nc9er George @raolep, Ger
nit Sarron inter sIeidcr gnid)uloi.
sl,l,g fcitgenomnncn mlroe, lit iuicocr
III Ircibeit. StaatsaniraIt Wafep lit
BOZ, ser lli,idlll0 Der beioen W1uner
iiber,euat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Spe5ial3ns fir bic @iidrciie bon Der
marlboro Gair.

8caen Der 6air IN Warlboro alrt
t., 9. nlo 3. Cftober miro eill Spes
5ialsug Ger .Gi'cnbabn
I'm t., 3. lrno 3. Cftober, Mbenhs
6.25, Dol, Warlboro abiabrcn, NIT
Nnihlub in Bonnie fir Baltimore
uno @nibington. grfuriions- 9illete
nad Warlboro pcrben am f., 2. uro
3. Cfto6er 81, reou5irten Matel, bis
sum 4. Oftobcr iiir Die Hiidfabr:
giiltig, pertaliit. (275)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Ias @cttcr.

Sir Worplailo lulo ben TiItri!t
Columbia belitc Inb morgen fIor
lliio m1rmer, Hcgen, aber i'm ipeit.
lidIen Sbcil; lcid)tc iiiolid) iucrbenec
imiprinacnbe @inbc.
Die bot)ite 2cmpcrotur lpar &C,
itern 66 @rob Inn 3 llbr Rad)rnit-
tags uno oic nieorigitc AZ @rob III,
6 ltbr @oreens.
Sn ben anoeren 0linoes . @etter.
9eobad)tuueS Stotioncn bes 2all'
hes lplroen bic iolgcnoen boditen
Semperatliren per5eidnet: Goitport
so, Hortlano "a, Bottom SO, albonr
62, Hetu = Dorf GO, PHILADELPHIA GG,
TtIantic Gitp SO, Cape Map s. ,@alb.
ington 81, gtorfolt Ga, Sntteros SO,
Charlotte rs, Wilnlingtou "a, Char
lciton IS, Suponnab SO. SodionpilIc
81, Supiter Sc, Sen @eit SO, Milan
ia 80, Wontaomerp SO, Reiu.S Orleans
"a. Taleitine SO, @nlpelton sc, Cor.
prS Gbriltie Sc, MenlpbiS 81, Gin.
cinnoti y, Eittsburg 81, SSlpego -.
Buffalo 5S, GlepeIono SO, Setroit
GO, Tlpcno 81, M@farquettc So, Green
Ban Ga, Chicago 66, Iulntb 80.
ct. Enul 56, ct. 2ouiS 50, aonia2.
Gitp 50, Snobn y. Sllrou 90, 0iS.
ntarf 50, Sabre &C., Ienper 70, Goe.
&c Gitp 50, anlorillo 50, Cos angc.
les "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

EoIitiid %criomml II II
9en.-Sr. 5. Sonnibol. @oriiter De;
itaotiidcn Observation-Disclosures
miro in ben ndditcn Sogen eint
Seriammlung oeS Gonlite's einbcrll
fen SIR geipredyui,9 Der Scfuna hel
Soften Der beporitehcnocn 9~ulocsic
nntorsF rimdrmnhl IN Baltimore.
Gie Rcpublifal,cr boltcu mprgcl
Nbeilb ibrc critic MISUNDERSTANDING
III Baltimore. mo 5lpor i'm 9roao.
map.Snitiilit. 8ouperncllrss Ga;lbi
bat George y. 9aiibcr miro Scr
9nuptrroner iein.
lie oemofraiiid)c @obl.G aupoel,(
in Saltimorc-Gp. miro anl f.. Sfto.
Der nit eirlcn groBcn Sd)icnroltcr
81, Molnt Carmel croffuct perbcn
Sic i1rnmtlid)et Yartcifiibrcr finn
einaelaocn iporbcn.
9altimorcr |crhGlt 0 II
trnttc. - &crr ). &cnrp Willcr
bon bicr crbiclt Den Gontratt fir Sen
Ban oes nel,en Scims ocS ,Gbriitlis
den Siilalingsuereins" Der Slotte III
Noriolt, ga, pelhes Dem @crcil, boz,
Sohn 3. Rodefcller Siim @eidcnf ecs
mad,t ipl,rbe. SER &. Yattcrion pol,
Rorfolf, ga. iueId)er audi III 9olii.
more bcfullnt lit. miro ais S,iperin.
tcnoent inter Differ iiu,sircn. Die
Soften oes HclboucS iinb al,i 1925.
900 anaeictt. Gs loll icd)s Stodlucrfc
bod, peroc, Ii. wiro an Der Gle BOZ,
grodbouic- nn6 8omlp.S traBc or.
rihtet. SRI. 9elen @oulo, ourd, ,be'
rem Aritrengung uno bod,bersisc
Spenoen oer bortige Icrcin ms Sc.
ben g"eruien muroe, miro an 26. ..
M. in Horiolf iciu.
TrcbginaGo o. crb 0 II.
trait. - Gle MarpInno 9rcSaing
II. Contracting So, oeren YrGlibert
81. Sranf q. 1iirit lit, erbielt BOZ,
Der Rcgieruna eii,en gontraft, Sic
SumpflGnoereien slpiid)en Sort &oiu.
arb mo Nortb Yoint dui;ufiilTcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
1lnterbaItmngs @cgmeiier.
2nr 0eahthha.

Ter .Tsutde Gsrrtfponbsnt" nin,mt su ieser
6tit BeriGte aui Hber WetIobunsen, Spdseiteu,
Uebnrtstase, Hoibene unb fiberus Sofseittu,
gefenfhaftssbenbs etc.. NIT ben Wamen BET
aniueieHbtu, bic aber bentiid BeihrIebeu fem
tsnten. Mnd Rerioual.WsttSsu psrbsu germ
aufneusmmsu. Die Ginieaber totdsr Hertate
mai en nber itren Vamen u%uteridretben nnb
ser aneni utdht S~erseFrn, too bic aetIidfeit
knttfanb - citrate nnb S~ausnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
EtGrfuna Der WeiMmbhcit

finbet man in einem Ulaie "SoIace".
Bier ats Jreo. galcrnIdmiOt's
.anerieai,. @reiperp." aus beiiem
4opfen ;lu,o MnI3 eebrauf. aiiip,iIirt
fid. Ieidt nit Der Nnbrutg. nl,b lit
cem id)n1fiten Mosen 5iifrdeIif.
8rnuerei: ttol-t126 eiuenitrabe.
Eel. q. & q. 384, Ms. 1901. (275)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Spnncnanf. unb ltntcrgang.

Sonncnoufgang 6 llbr 4 Wimlten.
Sonnenilntergong 5 llbr AZ Wir.
Wonbmlfgor9 ~ llbr 40 ~. Nad,ts.
Jllttb = llhr Al Winuten Nad)t$.
SliItb 3 llhr 8 Mirulten Hodln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Sc66el'S cin3iacs Ntelicr.

8ir 6nben nur Gin Mtelier in 8alti.
moro, nnb bas befinbet fid1 in Der
Gtagc 81 cbener Grbe, Nr. 321, 3orbs
8aps, nabe Sisb.Str. Sinber.Ybos
tograpbicu cine SpesinlitGt.-aeiue
Ngenten unb fcinc Ircppcn III iteiscn.
j. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, 8eidjGitsfibrcr.
(275--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

rWcr. SGnacr ppn Baltimore" -
0roRcs Gpnscrt nnb @aa ~ Gbrcn
Der 6eimfcbr.W Mode MuntaM ben IL.
Sftobcr, III Der y8ermania'@ Gnners
djor-Saac." Sifcts % Gents.
(275,S2-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Nar @eiHert,
bentider Hbotusrapb,
4O9-411 Norb.U as.S trafc.

geatnRber BEN epyitentans Wr. 6.
BobItefanrt fir feline. bcroorraSeroer oet'
ftnrget dut benz Uebiete Der Photographic.
etMsio erie 0tase. Qstne Neeutea.
0etn @eidaH ftSfHtrer.
Inter nisjntr perf1nlineu Geitung.
etubio. (Ges1i.tS :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
,Snrmouie . Eafe,"

uSarmouie . SAFE"
Rr. Ala, @ef.1abette.S trafe, &arI
sdmibt, 3nbaber. Mirsbureer Sol.
bran friid an Sapf. Diners, Soupers
q Ia carte. Ter Sommcrsarten jet
fir bns Tublifnm often. (april1.1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

@enSelcr's Sptel, 400 Galperi.,
G6e NnIberrs.Str. Glesante Sdlai.
simmer, mdhige Yreiie. Iablseiteu
81 icber lagesseit. ResnlGre Diners.
1einite 0ctranfe nnb Gisarren.
Gieentbimcr 8alter u. @enbelcr.
(Sftl--fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

Spe3ielle n~iertdgise 1onren bon
Baltimore $3.50, ale aussaben Elm.
geidloIien. anSufrogen bel Ebeo. 8.
Giener & &c., 217 SIt.9aItimorcitr.
GumeSfomu.
(.So-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

YSHe sur 9aeiie JUS anslaaS &c.
iorst 6. Saline, 3r. 413, Cit.salti.
moreitrase, maize Chiffon !Somie Npe.