davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
The Best Dressed Man.

The interesting question as TO who is the
best dressed man in the public life Of the
nation is a hard one It has been made
somewhat easier, however. by the retire
ment from Congress Of the Hon. Joseph
Crocker Sibley. Of Venango County, Pa.
in that it has narrowed down to two
Admiral George Dewey and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Sibley's clothes
probably cost more IN the course Of year
than is spent for sartorial adornments in
the same length Of time by both the Ad-
miral OF the Navy and the senior Senator
from Massachusetts. but the Pennsylva-
MANS taste in things sartorial ran 50 TO
spats that perhaps this item sent his
clothes bills up high. Neither Admiral
Dewey nor Senator Lodge ever looks over
dressed What they wear seems to har-
monize not only with the weather per-
fectly, but also with the mood Of each.
When either dons a frock coat which is
rare, experienced members OF the news
paper fraternity hereabOut know better
than 10 be too persistent in their efforts
to extract from the sailor or the states
man information which Il Is known they
possess. for the donning OF the frOck coat
denotes ceremOniOus occasion Of too
muJu Importance TO both for them to give
ear % the opportunities Of the news
gatherers
Senator Lodges clothes seem 70 have
been fitted 10 him with studied careless
ness. after the fashion OF English tailOrs
While his trousers never bag, they show
no stin crease. and his coats display a
fullness and lack Of stiffness at the lapeIs
which characterize the coats of English
gentlemen Nearly all o Admiral Dewey .
suits are natty. without being loud. and
their fit is perfect
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Wow

John, / feel cold. Put down that win
dow
The window is down
II see it all, You want to stile me-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

The President Of Honduras has gone 90
war IN an automobile. Surely. the man
must be madl
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Many happy returns of the day. St
Patrick,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
-. Patrick.

-. Patrick.
He drove the snakes
From out their brakes
] would that he were here to-day
To rid our land
OF grafters. and
Drive certain other snakes away.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
JUST BY THE WAY.
land Leader
SqueIched.

From the Cleveland Leader
SqueIched.
That's a fine auto OF yours. I'd like
TO borrow it for a little spin some day"
Would you?"
Yes. BY the way what sort OF a ma
chine would you advise me 20 get27
"One Of your own.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Subscription Rates BY Mail.

New YORK Once. Nasssu-Bsekmsn Bldg. LaCosts 4
Maxwell. MsuAgers
Chicago ohics. Marquette Bldg. LsCosts & Max
Well. MznsgerA
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
a RemarkahIe Naval View

Wall street simply had a tide on. That's
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

During the time that trade winds blow
over Panama, about four months each
year the climatic conditions. are delight
ful' said Mr.. B. A. Williams. of Chicago.
who has just returned from the isthmus,
to Herald reporter at the Shoreham
IF the winds lasted the whole year round
the country would be a health resort. since
our people have given it perfect santa
ton
The city of Panama is d clean and
likewise busy town. and its streets are
full of people day and evening. Its
market is a place of fascination, although
nearly all the staIlkeepers are Chinese.
party of US ate a 30-ceut meal in one Of
the wayside eating houses of the Zone,
and every man agreed that nowhere in
the states could so good a meal be pro-
cured for that small sum. II was of
good material and elegantly cooked. They
have a hotel near Panama. put up for the
United States officials that is thoroughly
up-to-date. and where one can get every
comfort OF an American hostelry 1 did
not find any establishment in Cuba or
Porto Rico that could begin to compare
with IT,"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

The Washington Herald Is delivered by
corrier tn the District Of Columbia and at
AIezdHdria, Va, at s. cents per month,
daily and Sunday, or at 25 cents per
month 4cithoat the Sunday issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

r.l.Dhon. Main $500. private Branch EIsh.ns.)
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

The sad tidings came to the Dewey
Hotel yesterday of the death at his home
in New Jersey OF young Harry Loudeu-
slayer, son Of the Congressman Of that
name. The melancholy feature of it IS
that Mr. Loudenslager lately went with
a Congressional party on a trip 10 Pan
anna, and his ship is now on The high
seas.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mr.. J. Edward Addicks. who tried 50
long and desperately. but vainly. 10 be
United States Senator from Delaware
was seen chatting with friends in the
Raleigh lobby yesterday MIR Addicks
does not look like man whom misfor-
tune had dealt d crushing blow. There
is nothing Of the down-aud-out look about
him. but. on the contrary he looks as
trim and prosperous and stanch as of old.
and rs though he might yet be in the
ring for further conflicts.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17


why worry about the Dreadnoughts and
the Skeered o Nothings
The railroad presidents will come to
Washington; also they will not That's
about as correct information as the public
usually gets concerning the movements
of these gentlemen.
Missouri has created the Office Of bee
inspector. Messrs Fairbanks. Taft. Bryan,
ct al. will probably view this innovation
with some degree of alarm.
!
Since it has been determined that fish
can hear BY means of newly invented
| instrument, Il will be interesting TO some
Of those that got away to learn what gi-
gantic regulations they have on dry land
/
What the rabble as we'll as the patri-
cian is new eagerly awaiting to hear Is
PLAY BALI"
The Dayton News says that the Thaw
trial to date has cost about S2S0O0O. This
/ is enough to give the taxpayers a violent
attack OF brain-storm.
!
Hon Hoke Smith proposes 20 be inau-
gurated governor of Georgia in the open
air. All the Georgia Hokeites VIII now
have a chance to join in the fun.
Those South Carolina ducks probably do
not care what we do with our ex-Presi-
/ dent provided IT is something else than
what he is doing now.
/
! Long Beach. California resort. is to
/ have women policemen-or pOlicesses, or
/ whatever il is. Instead of 'billies." they
viii probably be armed with hat pins.
A London paper says 'men like 10 be
bossed An American paper says
women try to please their husbands.
There you are.
The price of asphalt has been advanced
/ 20 per cent And yet asphalt is not
wholesome article Of food
The statement that picture hats are full
/ Of microbes was probably started by some
mean thing in order to depress the Easter
/ bonnet market.
Argentina reports another crop failure.
That's what became of that old Kansas
Isearecrow.
/ The fact that soup is going out of fash
( ION may account for the further fact that
mustaches are coming in again.
Conditions have greatly improved since
/ I left St Petersburg says former Am
/ bassadOr Won Meyer. Still, we should
/ never have been so impoiite as 10 mention
the matter
A Pennsylvania paper complains be
cause the legislature of that State enacts
so few new laws. 1t isn't often that a
| Pennsylvania legislature receives so fine
compliment
The conduct Of that French battle shin
again brings 10 mind the fact that they
are almost as good at committing suicide
as they are at causing trouble for an
tagonists.
The evidence of the alienist seems in
variably TO be on the : de of the party
who pays the fee,
That Dugilistic Albanian who knocked
Editor John Temple Graves down came
around the next day and handsomely
apoiogized for his act. Apologies how
ever, butter no Darsnips nor make less
needful the arnica.
The President Of Honduras has gone 20
war in an automobile. Surely. the man
must be mad
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
Sttcnbc &apitcl.

Oct bar e1o1l, temn1elig tiOlig paa Jormiooa=
gen, e1onl. o1fteoe og ifinneoe @inr9e og Globe /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o11gge0e %sSrif6e0, oo @1genie Ser
fo>p gonlfe ele res fen o6 5foppeie11. Sun bar Ell
uo11urfet &ptterife og elife0e liocnifobeltg at b9re
til @elt, og oog bapDe FUN fer puo :2a1oet n1eget
ljnlocnere epo t%ioligere be1,gipet Jig til oen11e 6or=
%reiclie. s 9egpnoelle1 bapoe gejret binoret eabper
ll0fll1ut set frie, iioe>1 boboe BUN fife Dapt 2Dit,
men Sope0grl111oen bar bel sen, at ben6es in1l1ffe ST.
6ebelt bopoe prret Ell @ope ira bc11oes N}ano oeres
SyorlopelleStiO, o1 at bun bar pant til at %opertgre lin
l1pilje moo @iper,e til. alt, bpoo ser oirefte tom
ira ham. &1tn %n1o0pillig bap0e BUN til 8telen pDt=
tct fig meo set foltbare 9iomontlmpffe, Joni ltoen
life bar fonln1et uo al lit @tl1i; fin bolpt %tpurgert be,
ppge6e BUN Jig Sen g6sle &ragt, Scr bopoe orrgtpet
benoe liDe1 ben6es @rDll1p, % ielp 0en ~prggtige
&e1t> ser hapbe fotet e1 %fobelogtig Gum, og iom bou=
De poft bele &ppeoltooens @el11ori1,g, ga bum for fdr=
tie Cana bite Zig poo Sen peo lin Sorlopeoes @ibe,
blep poofoloenoe f%orip1nt al oe1 u1gc True og fl1[o=
1tunoig opcrlaot til Gjeneiteiolfcnes Smiorg.
Ges mere operraifeoe b1cp oisle oerfor, 6a Truen
SET Morgen gop Srore til at fable slfra og betpoeoe
6en Ijc1er, ser forbereoe0e Jig til at felge be1oe, at
bum oel111e Gang piloe ribe alene. Sen6es Sr6re
blcp eiterfommet, ont emo mes noye11 6orbapielie, og
bun res p%irfelig bort n6en noger 2colagelle. Mrtblr
pibte ielpfelgelig life no9et berom; BUN iaa bom mi
ON muliot er,on,, %1ielonere ems ellers, ba ban bpppig
blep borte fra Mooltioerne. Sc lepebe iaa fi9rnt
fra %binonoen, at BET fun bar ljploent, at Den enc pio<
lite ,1oget onr bpo0 sem anoeu foretog fig.
gl,genie res / rolf Srap gien1em Stope1 loen at
mgoe noget n1erneifeligt @eiet; ser bar meget en-
font ber, og oe1re @nlombeo % Worger1ens 5riif-
b6 og @fignbeo %forfeileoe fife ii1 %oplipenoe @irf<
ming poo Sen r11ge Gr11c, Ser III, / ilere Gage bapoe
pnret noenfor Barfen. Mrbei0et bar l%tano1et, og Der
laa er %ubpggelig $40 og @tilbeo opcr Sen bele ellers
laa p%irfion1n1e @olo1i; oeito %lipligerc gift set til Ben
luge Gbefs grbeiosperelie; ion1 ban fnop forloo me-
re. Sans rnoeroro1eoe gift inb % l1o Ser, Ser bleb
bol6t Mp6er, granifet Bigger % &opirer;; ST. 5cbpf=
fer bar Itabig paa 8eje1 n1ellent @opeoita6e1 og
@ooier11e, og 8repe og Selegran1n1er i,1otraf og of
Ienotes ,itanoielig. 90 oper oe11e a1itrengte 8irf-
iombeo bpileoe ser ct iao %olporligt, MORT 8rRg,
lom ~foreito6 ser en- eller an6et l1lpffe, ion1S man DiDe
f%orebpgge, eller iom man i oft G6alo piloe ruiR ig
imo6. Gl1genie bioite eoot, at Der bar ne11igbeo mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
Gu9enic.
Roman at
e. Werner.
(SortiaD.

ugla, San6en / Golo 1ne6 9eres 6enlDn oq Be=
=tG11feligbeoer!" folot Sberingenigren bon1 baftig /
3ale11. rSa, %r11oifplb, ST. 5ebnffer, at leg bliper
grop;; n1e11 man marfer tpoelig, at Ceres Mirfl on1-
beo FIJI, ligser %iloenfor &ontorets guenuprfer, pg
at Ne olorig perlpnlig bar baft at gigre nreb en- Slot
.@%rbeioere. SON traf netop set rette, ban %i1rpone=
reoe Dem, eg bet er UNDER %iaaoa1ne S1nita1oigbe6er
-Sobe0lage1. @enlig Spertolelje piloc Sc babe an1et
tor Snogbeo % for1el1 80 for @opmob. 9eres eget
Sprog, 0eres e1te11-eler er set, mani n1aa BRUCE
operfor oen1, og oct %foritaor Dor Gbef lom inge11 on
Den - oct ioa De 10 puu @artn1u11n."
rseg er ba1ge for, at ban troos alt n%noerbrr=
oerer BEN &ump, Der benter %, lug0e 9ireftpren al
porlig. vgeaar Solfere baboc facet SOP at roo6e,
bilbe Sc bope gipet Jig tilfre0s 1neo bans SSs1orp11=
%relier; men meo SEN 4prer / 9pioje1 gipr, Sc set
lite. San bill life fin0e fig / ,1oget 6orlig, og 6e
felger bo,n bltn0t. Seen @befen Far Set, ban er
gaaet til @rGn0ien al bpao ser CT r1uligt at gjpre>
at gao piOcre piloe bore set lannl1e JONI at gibe fig
felp, fin Stilling og ps ollie til &ri5." Sc falote
nn pao Ell 8ang allelamr1e1 Mrtbur uGbefen" ior1
ont set forltoo fig at Zig iep. S en- ereite Sinte bapoe
'@rtbur pun0et Sen Sitel; mi ipntes ser life at bore
no9er o1oc1 8enepnelie for ban1 - ban babe biit
fig |on1 Sen rette @erre fer.
De tire Nfienoirge bopoe forla0t Suiet og por III,
poa Sci til arbei0splaoien. l1lricb lug0e life ct Sr6,
men 2ore,15 %bemerfeoe iogte:
~9u iagoe nplig, at 11aar Ser bar Ell, ser / rette
9ieblif bite Seroer> og / set rette 9ieblif gop os
gooe Sr6> loa - be0 Ou bbo0, ltlrtcD, ieg tror, at
ban oerpppe forilaar Set"
nricb inoreoe life; ban faiteoc ct 8lif op til
&inouer1e, og ser logoe fig cit ~llpejrsifp poo bans
go1De.
r9et por altioo set, Ser lao bag De 9ine, ser
altio ioa loo 1ppnige 49, ionr 6ue0e Sc life til ON
oct fer @er6e1 eno til at lope," D%piifeoe ban mel
lem Sc inl1tn1erbiote Spl1oer. vSoo lGnge leg 1taar
fer, er jeg Serre fer pao Steoet!" Seq tror ion=
beltg ser er Stof banr til oct"
9e meote MI en- Slot 8jrr9rnn,0, ierlig al III
ricbs Solo, JONI life bar gaaeoe 1ne6 og io1 MI ONT
ringeoc Dem 1neo iprtge 5pgrgsn1aal.
n2oo l1lricb fortelle ON oet!" lagoe 2oren5 tprt,
ujeg tror, hi er TONNE til SEN %l,rette;; ban te11fer life
poo at gipe efter."
nsSfffe?" Sc ipntes %n1oallpie al Sfuffelie oe
bop6e ne11tet en- bGl an0e1 @elfeb. Ser bbrteS l1oraab
pa Srllsler moo Sen 11nge Gbcf, 6uis 9tubt ne0 Sen
2eiligbcb blep .n9bnt meb ~aabenlDs Soragt.
vGi itile!!" iogoe l1lrich lfjrroclloc; IS fje1oer
bonn itte, ioaoan ionr hi li1c lao 6om. Seq troeoe
ri let pil0c foa @ugt meo bam, III oa 6aoeren er at
@ejen. Me1 S9nne1 bar ri a1le toget fell al, ban
for noget, lon inge1 niloe babe tiltroet Sen 9pGf=
ling. @on far en- &ilje! Sg jea tiger eoer ban
1fo[ nof gipe % 1oget at b~eittlle!!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

81 STD %IeOiageoe benoe paa benoes l1oflngter. Sun
f1ll1oe % piloe iffe babe noget Bione Sen Sag, % set
bar goot, at bun tffe bap6e set, for meoens bun bolot
beroppe tpaa 8iargrpgge1l ~oberbeIoeoes Jun n1iot
ben iolrige 6oraarSpragt at en- iagte 2engieI efter
bet ben1neligbeosfnloe SrpHeri, ser bapoe leolaget
ben 9ime, 90 8nage og Sfper omipabeoe Sc to, 90
@ranerreS 5oppe BRUTE ober Dem og gtorn1e11 i1lleoe
/ algfter og Gnle, ga Sc bruno 9jne, Ser for fprfte
Gang pHte fig %utililbreoe for benbe1 CAB benoe ben
ferite Mnelie ON, at Der fnnoe bore bleoet rneget, ia
alt al oen11e Mfatto, naor ban baDoe elifet og bar Bile
ben elffet, fgr bon of lin ege1t Saoers Saano blep
itp6t uo / Sen Malitrgm, bpori Ser er gaoet Iaa me-
gen &raft tilipil0e. Sg 1neo Bette Mi11oe %paagneoe
Der roget benoeS 5iel, iorn Gngerie 8inoeg olorig
bapoe fje1ot, men iom set bar forbebolot Mrtb1,r
8erfons @nitrl1 at lpre at fienoe, Ell &nal, roligere
men ogiaa opbere END alt, bDoo bun %tioligere bapoe
fglt, og bnn bolot Saa16en for 9jnene, bporfro en-
l1itanoieig Saareitr6tn flpo neb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
Ayers
SarSaparilla

promotes the return of good health.
Those who suffer from the debili-
tating effects of a warm climate will
find in Ayers arsaparilla just what
they need to bring back the old force,
vim, and energy.
There are many imitation
Sarsaparillas.
Be sure you get "AYER's."
prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass,
AYERS PILLS. the best family laxative
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
A WHOPPER FROM SIR THOMAS
Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton at a dinner in
Chicago praised Americas bigness.
Il once heard he said, a Dakotan
talk about the big farms they have out
there.
I'VE have some stable farms, he
said thoughtfully. Yes, sir, pretty
sizabie. I've seen a man on one of our
big farms start out in the spring and
plow a straight furrow till fall. Then
he turned around and harvested back
" Wonderful said I.
ON our Dakota FARMS" he went on,
its the usual thing to send young
married couples to milk the cows.
Their children bring home the milk
Wonderful / repeated.
once, he said, I saw a Dakota
farmers family Frustrated with grief.
The women We're weeping, the dogs
were barking, the children were suuaIl-
ing. and the tears streamed down the
mans face as he got into his twenty
mule team and drove off,
Where was he going?' said I.
He was going half way across the
farm to feed the pigs said the Da-
kotan.
did he ever ger back?' I asked
cit amt time for him yet was the
IS4'IJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
~ = ssSS ~ = ~ q x ss589 Z ss5Ss Z q
Some Good Verse .
ANTIQUES.
80 49, < "a - -,

ANTIQUES.
What is to be will be: if true
Or false this is none ever knew.
What has been will be, this we
know;
Old as the earth are joy and woe.
Each life repeateth line by line
An ancient, intricate design;
Its lightest smile, it's tear and sigh
Were wrought in aeons long gone by.
When love and joy and anguish come,
AS something new they strike US
dumb.
Though as a part of the great plan
Are all not older far than man?
Can clay evade the power that binds
1t to the potter's wheel, and grinds
From the same stuff a vessel base
Or sculptured urn or stored vase?
When the great weaver's shuttle flies
Can crossing threads and mingling
dyes
Say, II will keep unto my own;
My hue and fabric stand alone?"
ADA FOSTER MURRAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

IT. Morning and
Observation-Disclosures, IL
II and 7:30 p. m.
service, 1880 M
GERMAN LU rIIERAN CHURCI-Felmy special service IL
a.
p. M
M M
ROMAN CATHOLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at T. g. 103o and T.
It.
Clement high
collection, school: m,
collection
schoo
Room Building, IL m.
a m and6 s m.
A street. a. m. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
I INF a-nnSin' round

I amt a-nosin' round
Inquirin' intew yewr affairs
But Bill, I'll jest be bound,
I'd kinder like ter know how much
Yew've made; Nv course, yew know
We're interested in the boys
Who lived here years ago.
Another one will hem and haw
And say: Bill, is true
Thet yew hev trouble with yewr wife
Ez people say yew dew?
Nv course, / amt a-meddlin', Bill,
[ jest wanted ter know:
Becuz were interested in
Our boys Nv long ago
And Aunt Eliza, good old soul,
She meets me on the street,
And makes inquiries for 1.-The folks
In tone and manner sweet.
Then, confidential like, she says:
Iain't true. Bill, what they say,
Yewr wife goes aout ter work ter
help
Her husoan' pay his way?"
''Uv course they add, Its jest
becuz
We're interested, Bill,
An not becuz We're curious,
'Cuz yew're one NV us STILL.
l like to go to Gungawamp
And meet the friends I know
They are SO interested in
Their boys of long ago.
JOE CONE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
LITTLE MAIDEN.

Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why we never met before?
When you followed inland courses
Why L sought the distant shore?
When you chose the misty mountain,
Shady glen, and suniit lea,
Why l wandered hungry hearted
BY the turquoise summer sea?
Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why 1 sQuandered golden days,
Needing not the voice and vision
That would bridge our alien ways?
Every sunbeam flashed the message:
Every vagrant breeze that blew
From the dew drenched, curtained
woodlands
Whispered symphonies of you.
Can you tell me, little maiden,
Why the flowers never die?
Why the summer laughs and fingers
On, forever, in the sky?
Why the birds are always singing,
Why the world is full of smiles?
Why the sunlight lamps the path
way
AS we tread the shining miles?
Can you tell me, little maiden,
Of a hope that's coming true;
OF an answer to a question
Ever ancient, ever new?
BY your dropping, silken lashes,
BY the pressure of your hand,
May / read your sweet permission
May l know you understands
JOSEPH VAN RAALTE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10

record he was making for himself, told
his wife that all the time he was away
they would pay half his wages to her.
Accordingly, at the end of the first
week, the young woman called at the
office, and the head of the firm handed
her nine dollars.
'She looked at the money and her
face clouded over.
Nine dollars?' she said.
Yes, said the head, little hurt
that is just half. I'm sorry you are
not satisfied
1T isn't that I'm not satisfied
said the young woman, but all along
he's been telling me his pay was only
fourteen dollars a week. Wait till he
gets home. If them Spaniards don't
kill him, I will"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
KNOCKING DOWN.

A Philadelphia clergyman was talk
ing about the late Sam Small
Il once heard him speak," he said,
land his humor and eloquence impress
sed me deeply.
He had happy knack of iIlustra-
ton. He wanted remember, to il
lustrate the frailty that is a part of
even the best characters, and he told
an anecdote about brave young
soldier.
This soldier, he said enlisted in
the Spanish-American War. and fought
like a lion for his country. The firm
he had worked for, pleased with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-10
THE BOYS OF LONG AGO.

When l go down to Gungawamp,
As now and then I do,
I run across some good old chap
Whom long ago I knew
And he will want to stop and talk.
And pass the time o DAY
And ask how / have got along
Since l have been away.
Wv course" says he, ''yew under.
stand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Sciraths. giccn1cn.

Somca $. Wfiuer, 80, lno 2otbo-
rine ". WcGourt, 26, 9tr. 1905, Sil'
lcnItroBc.,
SSolporo 3. @cnnctt, 80, uno 9lnno
9infer, 81, @r. 220l, 10. StraBc.
@olbroof.
Grncit e. MtcWfonn 26, mo Sulie
y. 2citp, 81; Npplitont Sulic y.
&citp. Ebocnir, Wtb.
Hobert Is. G6ipmon, 81, Nenport
NemS, So, uno Gleonorc Sbumo,
is; Npplitant 81. 20. Ileranber, gtr..
702, Nmcricon @l0G.
George &. SoIl, %, nno Gli5obetb
Sd6nig, 2t; glpplifunt Son1eS Wtc,
Simon, Nr. 2l0S, Oorf-9tooo.
Mid)uro @oooridl 10, mo MorD
81. Opel, 80; Npplitont e. ID. Sim.
Ter, Nr. GA, 6rc0erid 9lpc.
SonteS 8. NtltGcnt, %, ulo Mom
e. Gihbod, %; Npplifont Gbo8. s..
9ulIod, Nr. 2344, 8olbroot Slpe.
6roncis See @ebb, 33, unO Sennic
Tomcr, 81; Npplitont s. Is. GloDs
poole, Or. 3036, 2omnoe3sN pc.
Gopio @. @oir. 30, 9ropnSniIlc.
go, uub Clara WtoIon, 80, SrolpnSs
bile, go.
1ranf GroBlep 81, unb Gli5obctb
6. GbriItbilt %; Npplifont Mm. $.
Groslcp, Nr. 2700, Ntfinion.Slpc.
SomeS Iult, %, mo Sbcrcic Snlts
bomcl, 81; Npplifont @inOiid, Nr,
sol, &cit-2 ecitrobc.
SSrael Gurluno, %, ino 2eno Be
der, %; 9fr. 1896, Oit.2omborOitr.
Sreoerid Wc2ougblin 90, Gbicogo,
Sis, uno Selen Mplie, 81.
slaen Wc2coL 80, uno ggneS Hof-
fertp, 35.
Scnrp &. Sborntcn, 81, Nr. S2T
@cit = SapcttcitraBe, unb Souiic 6.
Strabler, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

iitQt NIT Yoltoren Semperen5IanatIs
fern ebeuio ianotiihen Semperen3'
meibcrn alti ser cincn Seite mo NIT
SEN @irtbeL SptrituoiClt6dnolern
rn0 0rren 6rcunOe AMI Der m0eren
Seite. 0os 0eieb perlan9t, DAB Der
@irtG, bcpor CT cine Siccn5 crbGlt,
elm bon II reipettoblen @runoeigens
tbiimcrn lcineS GtltriftS untcrldrles
benes @cir6 e@in5ureidcn bat. Gle
Groteitc baiiren nun nleiitcns ournuf,
0aB sic llnteridreibcr lid)t geleblid)
Qllaliii5irte Yerionen ieicn. IS muroe
ebenioQS ongciiibrt onB &irtbi6ofs
ten ein oiientIid)er 8cmei1id)a0cn
pGrcn ulto 0uB sic S6ont9eiebe BON
Waibiugtons County unconItitltlonell
icielt. Die Eroteitc mltr0en oufredt
erbaltcn gcgen sic Wirtbe Scnrp
0omer9, Geo. 8. @omcrS, SomeS y.
@idep, Sobu q. GeIouncU, Soo ".
Sepner uno ). G0mnro @olfort. Der
Yroteit aegen 6rnu Carrie 5. 6lDnn
bon 6l>nfStomn mllrhe nb8emielcn
lluo iiber Die Yroteite gc9cn Die ne
ger @tos. T.. Curtis, 28iliQW 9lponl
mo Sciic @Ioom bcbielt Ii0 Der 9itd).
ter Die Gnti6ei0ung Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Mcrdants & Miners Sranspurt. 81

Sradt nno Haiagiere.
sNadD Bottom nno bout Often
Wont., @ienft, Sonnerit, Gamit., o 1br M6b8.
*9,at 9rouioenee nno benz Often
Gonntaa, Wiitipob, Sreitoa, @ ubr Mbsnos.
*Tadl g;cippurt'Netus NIB SirffuR
tioIid, 0 tlbr WbenoS.
fSraht nn9enonlmeu td9Iid bis 8 tlbr Ta1.,
fir ~oenieIben 3a9 abtabrenoe 9artpfer.
giaf enonnnab uno BEN ehocu
9ienft1g. Gonnerftaa, Ganitug, 6 ubr GNeHoA
u. y. eurta, Ngent, Qoug Sod.
Sanpt.9hrenu: German. nne 2igbt.etrahe.
Ut3.I&S-)