davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
CHARITY BAZAAR.
The Central Labor Union Will Give
 Helping Hand.

The general committee of the char ity bazaar last night elected Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick of Company G grand marshal of the big parade which will be held the opening night. April 13. The Central Labor union, through it's secretary, notified the committee that all the unions affili- ated with the central body were working hard for the success of St tions now being taken up would be turned over to the committee as soon as available. A request from the Fraternal Order of Eagles asking that special night be assigned for attendance of members of their order, of which there are 1900 in the city, was granted and Thursday night of the fair was named. The Eagles requested that several hun dred tickets be sent them in order to relieve them of the necessity of purchasing the pasteboards at the door The Eagles will probably march to the fair in body. Miss Anna J. Finley of the booth commit tee announced that a matinee whist would be held on the Thursday af- ternoon of the bazaar. No tickets for this will be sold In advance. It is believed that this will especially attract the housewives of the city, who might not be able to attend the fair evenings. The hall. decoration and booth committees will meet Con- tractor Robert Mackie in few days and make the arrangements for the erection of the booths in the City hall. It was also announced that re- sponses from societies who will take part in the big parade and assist the bazaar in other ways are coming in in large numbers. Benjamin Wit kowski acted as chairman of the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
ONE DIVORCE CASE
Decision Reserved Until Man Finds Where He Was Married.

Only one of the three divorce suits on the short calendar list to-day was disposed of by Judge Robinson. This was because the other two were not ready and in consequence they were taken of the list and will have to be reassigned for trial.
 The petition that was heard was that of Antonio Ciarleglio against Francesca Ciarleglio. It was claim ed by Attorney Bauby, counsel for the petitioner that on July 25, 1905, the defendant ran away with one of the boarders, her husbands nephew, Guiseppi Ciarleglio and took with her also $500 that was in the house and her two children, who were then | three years and fifteen months of age respectively The petitioned had the money in the house ready to invest in real estate. His wife had hold him it would be very unsafe in the house. No one could tell what would hap pen and 1t would be lost. But the petitioner knew better. He would keep both his eyes on 1t and would guarantee nothing would happen that would occasion its loss.
 One day L!berato Gulrino, another boarder, happened in the house ex- actly as the defendant and her hus- bands nephew were going away. He did not tell the womans husband of this.
 Samuel. 15, son of the petitioner. stated that he wrote letters for his father to Italy and every place where he thought his wife would likely to be, but not trace of her could be found.
 The petitioner testified that he was married by a lawyer, but who he was or where his office was he could not say, and Judge Robinson reserved de- cision to give the man time to pro- cure the necessary documentary evi- dence on that point.
 The divorce suits of Mrs Mary I. Douglas against her husband, James Douglas. who was once we'll known in the fire department, and of Day ton M. Atwood against Abbie H. At wood have been taken of the trial list and consequently will not be tried at this term of the superior court. which goes out Wednesday or Thursday. They will now have to wait for the next term. which begins on the third Tuesday in June. or un- less a special term is held before then.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-26
Clinton News.

Mr.. Walter Carter who runs on the
l. @. from Chicago to st. Louis, was
home visiting his folks Sunday.
Mrs. Matte johnson of Chicago,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city tile guest of Mrs. Mary Carter.
Mrs. Carter was enroute to Decatur
to attend the wedding of her cousin.
Mrs. Mary Ann Tucker Bird en-
gagement with Mr.. Lon Carol of
this city will soon come to an end.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-26
st. Paul Sewing Circle Notes.

The Mothers Union literary of
the Sowing Circle, and Steward
esses held last Thursday in the
Iecture room of the church was
largely attended a we'll arranged
program was rendered. Mrs. p
&. Cooper presiding, ouqiued
with opening address, Mrs. N.
q. Brown'sipaper on mothers du-
" was excellent. Mrs. Sarah
Hasris read a good paper on The
rearing ofiobedient children, was
we'll defined. She handl ed her
subject dexterously, making the
parents duty so plain that there
was no possible chance for errrr-
1t was also vigorously discussed
Instrumental music was inter
spersed by Miss AdelaiaP Price.
Rev. T. Price In few we'll chos.
4. en- words, made the closing ad-
dress, expressing himself much
pleased with the purpose of the
meeting, causing everyone pres
ent to feel as he, glad of having
attended,such a glorious meeting:
These meetings will be held ev
cry fourth Thursday in each mo.
= The Circle will meet next Thrs
with Mrs Jennie Morrison, Sw.
Cor. of Jefferson and eleventh SITS
Editorial motel i This is an in
teresting report, written with
ability. and desire to pay this
club compliment for the appror
lppate and vital subjects above
discussed Our editorial on La.
2 @Iiss"Ctubs,, was written before
Inns was seen, and we desire to
: Nclude this club from the ar
raignment and cas.igation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-26
Society and Local

LOST At Arion hall last Wednes-
Gay evening. small black pocket
DOCK, containing two (2) half dolla RS
ana small keyattatched to a ring.
flnp,ar will please deliver TO Mrs
e. White, 1912 East Monroe
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-26

Early in March. Or the last of Feb
ruary, desire to organize club to
be known as the Ethic Historical
Club shall be only reading the best
authors and English and American
history and general historical re-
search. There WI be no long con-
stitution nor bylaws, no commit ttees
no assessments. All the best things
to read will be obtained, and young
men who are interested in the sub
ject are eligible. More will appear
later.-E L. Rogers. 49,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-26

=
Mrs. Page of East Mason street,
entertained Miss Ella wilson this
week to dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

ty-two days more will be occupied in coalins and in target practice. The route is down the American and South American coasts through the strait of Magellan and thence up to the Pacific coast to San Francisco. Stops will be made at Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro, Punta Arenas. Callao and Magdalena bay. The itinerary pro- vides for an average of ten knots an hour. The first division of the fleet will comprise the Connecticut flag
 ship of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. commander in chief of the At lantic fleet, and the Louisiana, Kansas and Vermont. The second division will include the Georgia, flagship of Rear Admiral William H. Emory, con- manding officer, and the Virginia, New Jersey and Rhode Island. The third division will comprise the Minnesota, flagship of Rear Admiral Charles M Thomas, commanding officer, and the Ohio, Maine and Missouri. The fourth division will include the Alabama, flagship of Rear Admiral C. s. Sper- ry, commanding officer, and the 1lli- nois, Kearsarge and Kentucky. On the bridge of the Mayhower with President Roosevelt. at Mondays re- view will be the secretary and as- sistant secretary of the navy, Admiral Dewey, president of the general board; Rear Admiral Brownson, chief of the bureau of navigation, and sev- eral of the flag officers who are at the head of bureaus in the navy depart ment at Washington. The first stop of the fleet will be at Trinidad, prob ably on December 23 or 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR COMING WEEK

New York, Dec 1.-The news event winch will probably loom largest in the public eye next week will be the review of the battleship fleet by President Roosevelt at Hampton Roads on Monday, when the vessels start on their journey to the Pacific, the longest cruise in naval history The Mayfower, with the president and his party on board. is to arrive in
 Hampton Roads from Washington shortly after s o'clock in the morning, and will anchor near the center of the fleet. The flag officers, followed by the commanders of the vessels, will then go on board the Mayflower to pay their respects to the president. Re-
 turning to their ships, the fleet will get under way and stand out to sea. preceded by the Mayflower. The lat ter vessel will anchor near the Tail of the Horseshoe, the fleet passing in review and out to sea to begin it's great adventure. The customary sa- lutes will be exchanged. The fleet will consist of sixteen battleships, six tor pedo boats, four supply ships and nine colliers, under command of Rear Ad- miral R0bley D. Evans. Twleve thous- and men will be carried in the various vessels. The eatables and other sup plies cost $6.o00,000, and the coal will cost $2,500 900. The trip will be near ly 14,000 miles long and will con- sume s!xty-three steaming days. Eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
Society at White House.

What promises to be an exception ally brilliant social season at the White House will have it's inception Thursday with a cabinet dinner, in accordance with custom. All of the members of the presidents official family, with their wives, and about an equal number of other distinguished guests, will gather about the White House banquet board as the guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. There the executive mansion until Jaunary 1, when the New Years reception will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
DOG SAVED THE BANK How the Sagacity o1 Porieran Canine Frustrated
 Theft of Thirty Thousand Dollars.

attention of the criminals. Like a flash KurtZ saw a way of obta' ming help. Fighting his way toward the door he called loudly: Ring the bell, Tinker, ring the bell. Rims the
 bell, do you hear?' The faithful dog which had been on a rabbit hunt and so out of action until now pricked up his ears; he had often heard that command. He had been taught to grip the rope which hung outside the fire station and swing himself thereby until the bell sound lustily.
 Now hearing his masters orders he went away up the street like a flash, barking his loudest. Without stopping in his: rush he jumped at the dangling rope and srasping it in his teeth, withi a jerk of his body Tinker E threw Nhimself this way and that, the brass bell pealing out in the silent night like a cannonade. Promptly hearing the strident notes the fireman (volunteers) hurried from their homes. When then, ar rived Tinker leaped down barking furiously, ran short way and then returned. This he did two or three times, finally tearing up the street toward the bank, with several of the men after him. Noting the dogs curious behavior and seeing that kurtz was missing they scent ed mischief.
 Arrived at the bank the men Hound the dooor open and poor kurtz lying in pool of blood, with Tinker licking his face The burglars seeing that the game was up made hurried flight, but not for long did they elude pursuit A posse was at once organized the surrounding country searched by mounted horsemen, and before 6 o'clock all the miscreants had been captured.
 Now the quiet country folks cer- tainly had something to talk about. The local 'lock-up" held four des- perate bank burglars, John Kurtz lay dangerously wounded, city po- lice were on their way to Laurent, and the bank officials from Chicago were also expected. One of these latter, Mr William J. Leibling, heard the story of kurtz and link CT on his arrival and made a note of 1t. The village boys almost killed the dog with kindness, and a hand some collar was purchased for him by subscription by the admiring townspeople. The <canine idol of the town was destined however, to become the recipint of still greater honors, for MT. Leibling told the story of Iinkers action so well to the president of the Southwestern bank that a beautiful collar hevi- ly covered with gold and costing $100, Was publicly presented to him. That was not all, for the sharehold- CTS in the Southwestern have de- posted a state bond, producing a yeariy interest of $50 in their bank 10 the credit of Tinker.
 MT. kurtz fully recovered from his injuries and the burglars were sentenced to five years each in the Joliet penitentiary, one of them re- marking in court at the sight of Tinker, who was there With his master: Curse that dog, it was him that who put us away
 I may mention In conclusion that the Laurent bank is somewhat diff ferently guarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

For sale-A first-class grocery store with meat market connected, do- Ing a good business. Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M., care "raphic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Mppcllirt on Den 8unuernemr.

0ientcnont Gorep iiibrt @cifmcroc
ii6cr bic Eoli5ei- TriifunqSbcb6roc.
2cbtcrc ncriucigertc ibm sic
GinIit)t in feline Yriifungspopierc.
Irr 9anlpf unl 6oS Amt zines Co
pitdnS Ser Safen-goli3ci 5lpiid)ell
Gieltteront 2coglte illO Sieutenont
Garep lit IN nellcS Stooium getreten.
lieutenant Gorcp reidtc gcitcrn bei'm
@onperiteur cine formelIe 8eihmer0e
ein, bob Die Yoli5ei.F riifungSbch0r0c
iid) gemcigert babe, nad)ocm cr ourd)
gefollen lei, ieine EriiiungSpnpicre 5lt
IeberL MIR Serr 9rotton iei oomit
einperitonben geipeien. Ger @ouper'
llelir erflGrte, 0aB er cine c~lngcbcn0t
ltnteriudung III Der unlieblonlctl Nf=
fare, ipeIhe 10 piel Stnllb ollfgcipir-
belt bot, ollltcllen uno Die ihlloigen
Nortcicn sur Hcfcni6oit 5icben
mer0c.
9efonntli6 crbicIt bel ser Sriiiung
Der lieutenant 2eo1lte einen Gurd).
ihnitt bon 100 EroSent, mGbrelto
2ieuteront Goren nllr 10 Gro5ent err
belt, olio nidt fiir Die SteQc zines
GapitanS moblbm mor, oo minoc.
items so Ero5cnt ~crforoerlid) lino.
Wton nobm olio allgcnlein on, ouB
sic @abl BON lieutenant 2eoglle &C.
Iid)ert lei, bod) bot Die EoIi5eibeborbe
GUM ollgcneinen Grltoltnen 2ielite'
nant league ebcniallS obgeluielen,
u1b oieier lit ieBt felt iibcr5eugt, boB
or feline IuSlihten bot, bon Ser gege1'
ipGrtigen FoIi5eibeboroe beforoert al
luer0en.
9oS Grae6nib Scr Eriifuna erregte
OrobcS Nllfieben, unb lieutenant 60
rcp, nelfer Siiperliftlid, gebofft bate,
b!eielbe 5u bcitcben, criltd)te Die Erii.
fun9sbeborbe INN ieine EriifungSpo-
piere, oeren NuSeabe linn bon ser
Mcbr6obl Ser Mitglieoer Scr 9cb0rbe
uerlueigcrt m,ror. 1n,uufbin licfel1
bel Dem 8ouperneur perlhieOcne
miino(ide Glogen eitt, bod erfldrtc
2eBterer, ooB er crit einifreiten lper-
oe, ipcnn linn offiSiele idriftlide In-
id)uloioltnaen porgele9t niiroen, ipos
iiln geitern geld,eben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Soltc 0ic 0cutid)e &iibnC nidt audi
permanent III Baltimore cingcfiibrt
mcr0en f6nnen? Soqtcu uiht sic
ctiriBcn SGn9cr, ueldje elm S0n9ers
ieIt ME Ou8 in 1908 pcrnnitaItcn
fonntcn, nit Siilic ser on0crcn oeltts
idsn @cicllihaiten ser StoOt oltd)
Gin 0eittifCs GDcatcr jur boben 9lii-
tie bringcn f0nnen? @Senn mr. ser
@iQr ga lit, 0emiB. lln0 ser ySiae
iheint ga 3lt iciu. }IQc Oclltidcn Ser.
cine unO @cicIlid)aitcn bo6en lid init
@cgciitcrung Der Sadlc anJenommen,
10 OnB ser griola Oea @oitipielS an
uGhiteu Montod, penn nid)t dlc Nn.
5cidcn triiqen, gciidert lit. Die Be
9eiItcrlurg muB rber mad GobaItcn
!DcroG1 ut0 uift mic Gin Strotfeller
crl6ifcn. Gin gutcS MiittcI, sic
Snd)c orotntIiN in 6li,B 81 brinGcL
iuGrc. OoB oie &rreine sic @cipredjunA
ser Sbeatcrira9e in loren rcGelm0Bi.
0clt GcrinmmlultJcn permanent All
Die Iagesoronutg l%tellten, llnO Elm
5bedter.G omitc crnamlt niirOc, Del
len Hfliht es iein ioltr, itetig iilr Die
0clltidDc Niibne SIT agitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

iibrigen %crludbnten 8eaenitanoe ob.
"a formli6 9ufelbeit berrldte,
tonnte i) Die @eithter meincr PIN.
greifcr niht genou leben. Na6ocnt
lie mir g[QcS fir lie @iinifcn$mcrtbc
obgenonmcL frogtcn lie MIDI, no
ib nobnc, unb erbotcn lid mid zinc
Strccfe 81 begIeitcn. 9llli OieIem Use.
&c criud1te id, lie, mir ooh nenigitenS
Elm 3iinObol5 81 9eben, oantit ih
mcinc Gigorre on5iinocn f0nne. Ser
cine Der Strnbcnr0ubcr mar nlld)
mirflid) 10 unporiidtiM mcincn
@unid 81 erfiiacn. Sd bate ulIr
bic 9lbiid)t, m%ittelit ocS 3iinobol3cS
meiuc Angreiicr elmer uGbercn DC.
IidtiGung 81 untcr5iebCn unO meire
Git gclon0 mir uolit1nOig, OCnn
.p0brenO id) meinc Gigarre an5iinoc.
tc. iicl 0n@ pollc Si6t alli nleinc DC.
alciter, moOurd) Is mir jebt mGgIit
lit, oiciclbcn 10 bcitinnlt micocrjucrs
fennen. NlS i'd lab, 0aB gci0c nod
9on5 iun0c Hclttc marcll, nlad)te i)
Sbncn &orpiiric iibcr ibr Srci6cn
morauf lie icitmGrta perld)manOen
nofoem lie mir nod Aeiagt bntten
id iollc, iaa2 mir nod bier ucitcre
MQnner bcgegnCn milr0c, nllr Oas
EoBmort o9tr. A" iaaen, ulldl fGnne
ih meme llbr bel Sang A" fir
$40 uieOcr cinlGien. SGT crreifte
mcinc @obnlng, obnc nodl irNcno
elmer Ecrion begc0nct 5lt icir. I'm
meic Irnll piht IN 6llrd)t 5lt ncrIcbcM
loate id) ibr, id) babe mcincn llcber-
rod Scnlan0 gc6or0t, ou lie icOod
0u3 6eblcn mcincr llbr rno mCincr
9to0cl bemlcrftc, mllBte id) ibr Die
@obrbcit 1citcben. Sic bat nlll ie.
Den @cidmlod bon mcincr biibihcn
&dnOluobnung Ocrlorcn mo mcroe
id) mobl ac5iuungcn Ieir, pcri0nli6cr
Sidcrbcit bolbcr luicDcr cine Sto0t-
mobnltng 5t iliden."
Gum iomohl pie 9Iucu ~lcll0neten
bci'm 8erbor, Sen Noubonion olti
Serrn &ogcl aitSNciiibrt SIT babc,l
ionOcrn bebollptetCn, crit anl Witt4
nod 9(benO oeaen l29 llbr nit cinent
Srobt5ug Der Baltimore Ohio
9nbn" bier eingetroiien SIT iein. Sic
Ie 9ebaiptlng pie0eriprid)t jeDod
Der Nngobe, pcIhe lie bel ibrcr Ser
bathing nladten, rad meld)er lie be,
rcit& am Mittmo6 &ormittog in Dol,
tinlore onfomclt. Sn 0e5ug allf 0ic
Seruubung uon Or. Sill per5idteten
iic 0nrout etluaa 81 ibrcr Gertbeioi.
Anng uor5ubringcn. Hid)ter 9endl
iibermies iie IN criterem Safe oenl
@erihtSOeriubrcn unD belt lie in
lcbterem Snllc fir ooS eitcrc Gin
lhrcitcn Scr Gountp 9e6oroc fcIt. Gle
Hepoiper, ocrcn lie li6 ongeblid) be.
oiellt battelr, fonnten rlidt gefunoen
merOen utro qlnubt Die Eoli5ei ouB
lie 0ielelbe in Der NGbc oeS Sbator-
tcS perltcdt balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
BUR SeadJtnm9

Die Scrrcn @ereins. uno 2ogcn'
GefretGrc iperben aebctcn, a0e Ser
cinsbcri6te ubcr S6riititiife, bic fir
ben p9cntiden GOrrcipunoentcn" be-
itimmt iino, bireft an bic 3eitnas 81
%aorciFren, Tim elmer prOmpteH Gr'
Icbisung fdjsr sa iein. 9nrd bas
GbreIiren folder Sdriftitide an
Mnsetellte treten in beren Ibucien'
bcit 5fters fir beibe Barteien nnlisb'
fame Gersoacrunaen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Sas @phcnb(att.

Seine groBere 6reu0e f6nnen III
Baltimore nobnenoe 9eutihe ibrcn
@nAcb0riapn in ser olten @eimntb
poer in anoeren GDcilen Ser gercinig-
ten Staatcn bereiten, ais ucnn lie
ibncn Oie 8ohenultsgabe oeS .9elt.
Ifcn GorroiponOenten" 5u'enoen.
1aS gcitcru eridiencnc 8o6enbIott
Itebt in fcincr @eiic icincn SoraGn.
germ mad ulO giebt inter NnOerrm
Trcnl0cn Elm 9ilo uon Dem &olfS.
leber in Nmerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Hcin, nnbrbaft nnS aeinnS,

in T%erGinoung nit Der Strait ocS
Ilters uno Dem boben Geid)iblm ser
llnoerfolidtbeit, miro oas BON Sreb.
@auerr d)miots .Nmericnn 9renerp"
5er9eiteIlte .Solace"-9i Sic 5u ie.
ser 3eit befrieoi9en. Terlnngt eS.
Site $1.00. 9ralterei 1104-112S
Siaen.S trobc. Eel. s. & e. 364,
Wo. t49t. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Sic ocntidDc @iihne.

Mie baS 0elrtife 2ieO, fam Sic 0eut-
id)c @ii6ne in Baltimore cili8e-
6iiracrt merocn. - Gic Oclltihcn
Gcrcinc un0 @cicIlidjoitcn tonncn
cS t6lru. Iortm6Grcn0c 9(gi-
totion lit crfor0crIid,.
Gus 0elttidc 2icO bat iid III BAL.
timorc cingebiir0crt, itebt felt mic Ser
GcI&. G8 mcr0cn fortlud6rcnO ncltc
ttciucrc @cionGbcrcinc 0cariinOct,
lrno gcra0c Oicie iiuN cs, mcIdc oft
nm ciiri0Itcn OoS Oelttidc 2icO iibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Baltimore nnb Ebip.8abn.

Nener ourhgebenoer Tarlor.
@aggow naf Eittsburg. Buffet
Earlor . @aggou, Baltimore nad)
EittS5urg. lit Dem .555-55-5,"
Dem .Sageslift"- 3utg, ~altsebangt,
Ser Mount HoNl +. @abnbof 6.45
Morgens, Camden 100 Morgens
perldBt ulto in Tittshirg sos Nadm.
anfommt. Soiortiaer alid)lnb in
Eittsburg nad) afron, 9lebelanb uno
Chicago. Q2lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Der Sonntd9s. eorre(pon0ent.

Die icbigc flItc @itterul1g 5lptngt
am SonntoQ 5ltm Standardization
ulb 3ltr llmid1u uuA nmterbalteu0er
2cftiirc. 9ic SonutaJS- AuSgobe 0eS
n9cutidrn Gorreiponoentcu" lit reid
al untcr1oltcnOem Stoii. Sic emit
bait Sic ip6tcIten 9epcitell, Die mid.
tighten &otnl . 9teuigtciterl, 8eOiegenc
9trtifcl lmo Sonntag5pIouoereicn,
intcreiialtc @r3GbImn0en, Sltmoriiti-
i6eS II. i. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Iemtidles UeIb

gu perfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Wart
ODER APO Warf fir einen Dollar.
@edicl uno greoitbrieie aui ale
StGote gliropa's. @eloienounsen,
Sdifisfarten, 8eiiepaiie unb auslGn.
Siihes @elo. SBc5. $. 9iener & &c.,
2t7 Sit.VoItimore. StraBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Gin Idl6ues uuo niislides WeIdeui

Sin Idj6ues mmo nielides 0eidjeni
fir Nnscb6rise 1T INNER cine lebsns.
srpee photographic ooer cine fiinif'
leriidD polenbcte Gopie eines alien
giloes in Grappn, WnTsrfarbe, Del
ober Yaitca. Die id)6nitcn Cabinet
bilber nur ST pro 0ntenS.
Snlins Sebbel, oeutifer photograph
CO., 321 Nprb.V ap. Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
UcISienonnacn

nad 9eltihIano "a Gents pl, Warf,
nod OeItreih 201a Gents pro &rone.
gorto EXTRA. Sd)iffsfarten BON uno
nad Delttidlano. @eiiepdiie, Weh'
iel, Greoitbriefe uno ausldnbiides
Gels. sbep. $. 0iener & &c., 217
Oit-galtimore-S trabe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Yof.gSnrit, Murtcoella, impurtirtc
Wctt-@mrlt, Efeifer-&mrit, YrcRfopt
Sarbella, @Gnic., Srnffrl- II. Braun
idpueigcr 2ebcr. Niirit.
" III. u. SmDber,
StGnbe 757-759, 900 nnb 9oS
gcrinstun-I arft.
Sat2jSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Gufalbcridrtc ans @aibingtuu.

Grlitt ctncn Nrm b ru d).
Ger Is Sabre ate Grnit Z. @oIfcr
pcn 9ir. 1853, GrStraBc, N..@., iicl
bci'm Houidublauicn na1e iciuer
&obnmg 10 un9liiflif, oaB er eincn
Arm brad.
GnergiideS &or9e6en.
&n elmer GeriammluN Ser 6oir-
mont . Niirgcrgeicllifait pom Maru.
LAMB uno Dem 1iitritt COLUMBIA
mltroe beihloiien, Die StraBen an ser
So. StraBen, ~, nuf Soften ser
N%mpn6ner 81 6eleuhten on Die d
Itrifts6eboroen ocn 2elttcn niht III
Ser erpiinidtcn @eiie cntJe0cn
fnmcn.
Gedm tenmabl t..
ISn elmer in 9eBler'S Salle nbge-
baItcnen Gerianmllltng oeS .Seutid-
Nmerifaniiden llnteritiibungS.. Ser.
ems" mlrOcn bic folgcnOen 0eanltct
cru0bIt: @uItop SEEMING, ErGIiocnt
(pcr affirmation; 2eon Sbenfel,
&ice-@rGitbclt; 9tic. @iegonO, 81
non5ietrct6r; Sobn q. 9(utG, Sd)ob-
meiItcr; Sobn 6erber, SEQ Gin9eI-
monrt uno 6rib Gberlp, Gruitee5.
Gas meme Epli5eigerid t.
Der lln15u6 0cS Eoli5eiJerihtS
bon Sem gegcnm1rti1en temporGrcn
@oltptQuartier llod) Dem rlcllen Sc.
rid)tsgcbGltoc al ser 6. uno NsStraBc
gebt jllr 3eit Dor iid) mo sic critic
Sieurg ocS %oIi3eigcridts miro
mobri@einli6 am Montag in Dem
nelten 8ebdlrOe ~obgebaltcn.
q rbcitcr iihrer perm t.
SbUnnS i. HpoL ser @eit6tos
Ngent ser Spcngler Union ilno
Sd%)atlnciitcr Oea oSofnl- Belts" Der
Moffab0er, miro lett Montng on
ieitcr @obmtng pcrmibt uno Die go
Ii5ei lit crirtt poroen, llnidDau nad)
ibn1 81 balten.