davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
VERDICT OF JURY
 CAUSES SURPRISE
SELMiANS THINK THAT JUROR DENNEE SHOULD HAVE VOTED OTHERWISE AND HIS ACTION CHANGES VIEW OF THAW.

Selma, April 3.-(Special. .)-Great sur the Thaw jury's disagreement, or rather that eight of the twelve men on the first ballot stood for a verdict of murder in the first degree. The greatest surprise of all however, was the fact that Juror John St. Clair Dennee was among the eight at first who voted for such a yer dict. Selmians have felt 6 keener in terest in the Thaw trial than the usual community owing to the fact that MT. Dennee was on the jury, MT. Dennee hay ing lived in this city for about five years up to about six or seven years ago. MT. Dennee, as was stated at the time he was selected, was one of the jurors, came to Selma as a stenographer for Capt J. M. Bridges. when the latter was su- perintendent of the E. T. V. & c. railroad, now the Southern. He then went into MT. Ray Knights office and next became stenographer for F. A. Mel, when the latter was general passenger and freight agent of the Mobile and Birmingham rail- road. MT. Mel, when he became general freight agent of the Southern, took MT. Dennee to Washington, with him and later appointed him as chief clerk of the eastern office in New York. Mir Den nee's friends were practically sure that he from the evidence as viewed at this long range, would be for acquittal from the start. His failure to so record his first ballot leads to the belief here that after all Thaw was not entitled to all the sympathy he received, for MT. Dennee is an impulsve. warm-hearted man, and if the story as told by Evelyn had truth stamped upon it. his friends believe he would have been among the first for the acquittal of Harry Thaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

alties of unpopularity for the doing of the right!
 Is there no courage left in us? Must time-honored democracy follow the re- publican party into the vortex of falla- cles? Is there not somewhere to be found inspiration to tear down the flag of shrcds and patches now waved insultingy in our faces, and raise, whether for success or failure, but 'everlastingly for the right, the banner planted by the fathers of tke republis? May not one fipal attempt be made to Join hands with the cons3 .vative south and blaze the way for the entrance of living truth ar.. cal sincerity :p sup plant the hollow sham and glaring hype,- risy hefore wk.'h now ln shaa, .~ W our heads? If government by the people must perish and the pendulum be swung back to autocracy, then woe, indeed to the land! But let us, at least go down with our faces to the front, trampling ex- pedience under feet, spurnYng compromise, defying mobs, following the fixed star of undying principle and trusting to the re- turn to reason of the American people and the working of Gods immutable laws for resurrection that shall be glorious because deservedi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 DIES AT MIDWAY
Citizens of Union Springs Will Discuss Plans for Holding County
 Fair.

Union Springs, April 13.-(Special) l)-The death of J. w. Thornton at his home at Midway, few days past, lost to Bull lock county good citizen. MT. Thorn ton was a great sufferer from rheuma- tism, which at last affected his brain. He leaves a wife and three children He was a brother of l.. N Thornton of this place.
 mass meeting of the citizen of this county has been called for Saturday April 20. to discuss the advisability of holding a county fair this fall.
 Mrs. A. E. Eingleton entertained the Magazine club Thursday afternoon. The home was decorated in the club colors. violets, and this color was artistically shown in choice refreshments served
 Mrs. Lucy R. Payne left yesterday for visit to her sister, Miss Annie Randle. at Downs, from there she will go to North Carolina for visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
JONES IS KILLED
 BY THE OFFICERS
REDO, WHO IS JOINTLY CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF CHIEF DEPUTY REDDlCk, IS CLOSELY PURSUED BY POSSE.

Tuscaloosa. April 13.-(Special) )-Redd and Jones, the two men who are charged with the murder of Chief Deputy Sheriff Reddick of Bibb county, near here, a few days ago, were located this morning in a swamp near Grimes mill, and Jones was killed by the officers.
 Redd escaped at the time, but a posse is in hot pursuit, and it Is believed he will be captured but not without diff culty. as he is said to be armed with a Winchester and a pistol.
 Officer c. w. Young with Sheriff Hig- dons bloodhounds of Jefferson county traced the fugitives to their hiding place in the swamp and are leading the chase for Redd.
 The posse in pursuit of Redd was ma terially augmented today by citizens of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY IS CELEBRATED
 IN NEW YORK CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
CHATTANOOGA HAS
 DARED ID BOAST Birmingham Golfers Will Take
 Their ScaIps CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED Chattanooga Has Been Uppish Ever Since Defeating Nashville, and Bir-
 mingham Will Teach Needed Lesson.
CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED
FIELD SEED

Chattanooga golfers have had their and amoung other things have declared their ability to defeat any team of gol- fers in the south on the Chattanooga links.
 s All of which having reached the ears of certain golfers in Birmingham, and having been like a thorn in the side for several days, an acceptance was yester- day sent to Chattanooga for a match game next Saturday on the Chattanooga links.
 Incidentally some of the Birmingham en- thusiasts have signified their willingness, if properly induced to bet just a small amount of money that next Saturday aft ernoon Chattanooga will be badly beaten team of golfers.
 The Chattanooga players not only boasted that they could defeat any team from any city, but that they could de- feat any picked team from all the golfers in the south. This all grew out of the recent game between Chattanooga and Nashville, when tie latter team was badly showed under.
 Since that however a team of golfers, which included R. H. Baugh of Birming ham. a player or two from Memphis and a couple of Nashville players, defeated the Chattanooga team by one point, but 1t was a game which was arranged on the spur of the moment With the ad- vantage of the Chattanoogans have of be- ing on their home ground it Is thought that they can make it exceedingly inter esting for the Birmingham team. or for any other southern team for that mat ter However Birmingham has several players who are among the best in the south, and 1t is doubtful if there Is any team in the south that could defeat the Birmingham team in series of matches played alternately on the two links. first in Birmingham and then in the opposing city, the final game to be played on the links of a third club.
 But certain 1t Is the Birmingham team is going to Chattanooga next Saturday determined to win the game and believing that the chances favor the team as against Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
News Reaches Birminqham.

News was received over long distance telephone last night of fatal shooting 'at Carbon Hill, Ala, in which a police officer was killed and Chief of Police Hinsley was badly injured
 At about 10 o'clock last night Chief Sinsley himself called up Birmingham police headquarters, and talked to Desk Sergeant Ennis. He said: 'I am shot in the side, and may die"
 It appears that the two officers went to the home of a negro, Squire Holt, to ar rest him. The negro resisted, drew his gun and fired on both of them. He then made break and escaped
 The chief, although quite exhausted, was anxious to get Sheriff Higdons blood- hounds for the chase. He said he had tho Walker county hounds, but as they were not experienced, he wanted the best However as Higdons dogs are in Tusca- loosa the request could not be complied with
 The negro is said to be large. and black, weighing 190 pounds big mouth. small mustache. and thick lips The of fcials of the various towns are asked to look out for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
MAY TRY VOICES.
Ambitious Young Musicians Will Be
 Given Opportunities.

Atlanta. April 13.-(Special.) al.)-Following appeals from ambitious young musicians throughout the south, Dr. J. Lewis Browne, musical director of the May June music festival, which will be held here May 29, 90, 3l and June l, will give opportunities to a few singers to try their voices in the festival chorus
 It is hoped in this way to make the fes- tival of more than local significance, to say nothing of giving young musicians the stimulus of chorus work and of hear ing great artists sing.
 With the signing of all eleven artista who will sing in the festival and the en- gagement of twenty-six musicians of the Cincinnati Sympnony orchestra, making fifty in all all preparat ations are practical- ly complete for the festival. The rail- roads are expected to announce reduced rates shortly. Further information about the festival may be obtained by writing Dr. Browne at 5l9 Empire building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
DEPOSIT IN ATLANTA,
Gate City Claims to Have Something
 Like Sub-Treasury.

Atlanta, April 13.-(Special )-Hereafter the Atlanta port collector of revenues will deposit monies received in the Atlanta National bank instead of sending same to the sub-treasury in New Orleans. This is considered in Atlanta as giving the Gate City something like a branch sub treasury.
 J. M. Walker. the 66-year-old ex-Mayor of College Park, and one of the most prominent citizens of th,s place, died this afternoon.
 The Dairymen's association met tonight and fixed definite prices for the milk trade of Atlanta, this action being the result of a meeting one week ago at which an increase of 10 to 25 per cent was determined. Milk will now cost retail trade of the city 1le cents quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FhOM l. tions from the plans and purposes of their creation"
 Democratic Platform.
 Senator Rayner then outlined his views on democratic platform.
 Il would make it brief and pertinent. {" he said "I would eliminate the custo- mary and monotonous indictments against the opposition for crimes that they have never committed; and I would omit all reference to the virtues that we propose to practice in the event of our success would give the country something a little new in the way of a democratic decalogue. l would, of course, incorpor- ate plank for a low tariff and for commercial reciprocity with the trading nations of the world. I would then add plank declaring that there is no such thing as an unwritten constitution of the United States; that if it requires change it must be amended not by Sec retary Root. but by the suffrages of the people: and that it is a reasonable act to insert into it. whether by judicial con- struction or otherwise, any power or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

The following officers of Tuscaloosa Commandery No. 13, Knight Templars, were elected at their annual meeting last night:
 Eminent commander, J. F. Bardford {; generalissimo, w. Finnell; captain gen. eral, C. N. Maxwell; prelate, w. E. Bing- ham; senior warden, B. F. Nuzum; junior warden, James Kilgore; treasurer. W. r. Fitts; recorder, A. F. Prince; standard bearer, J. T. Garner; sword bearer, s. H. Card; warden, D. Finneil; sentinel b. Finnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
CARBON HILL NEGRO SHOOTS OFFICERS They Had Gone to Mans Home
 to Arrest Him ASK FOR SHERIFF'S DOGS l. D. Haney Is Believed to Be Killed, But Hinsley's Injury May Not Be
 Serious-Description of
 the Negro.
ASK FOR SHERIFF'S DOGS
GRASS SEED

Carbon Hill, April 13.--(Special )-In at tempting to arrest Squire Holt, a negro tonight at 7:3O o'clock Policemen Roe Hinsley and Q. D. Haney were both shot Hinsley's injuries are not serious Haney was shot three times A special engine was sent to Jasper for bloodhounds
 Square Holt is very large, black ne- gro, small moustache, very large mouth. A liberal reward is offered by the town authorities for the arrest of Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Enqaqement Announced.

day papers announce the engagement of Miss Fanny Lillian Sandman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Sandman, formerly of Birmingham, to Morris H. Myer of Tuscaloosa, the wedding to take place April "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

lli9ten Stooten nid)t gc5cigt 9fber
trotOem miro Sapnn megen Der
Sdulirugc feinen aricg nit bcn Scr.
Stoaten pont 3oltne bredcn; mcnlg
items iebt nid)t. IS mag cinmol Die
3cit fommcn, 100 &opan Die Suno
nod ben 8biIippincn mo SapuIi
ouaitredcn mag, obcr Goa miro mobl
nod longc Ooucrn, Mtit Oieier 3us
funitSmuiif brolldt iid) obcr Die ome-
rifo1iide Ereiie sur 3eit nod nidt
5t beidGfti0en. limo ie mcni9cr
arie0sgcfabren lie Jest ouibauldt, Die
meiit oltf c%rionnenc @criid)te 5uriid-
3ufiibrcn limo, Ociio beIier. @o5u Der
2Grm IN Der EreIic!? ..1... .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Scfanutmddunscn

Baltimore, Wb., "a, Sanuar 1907.
Nugebute Werbcn BITS Tunntritag, ben Z. 6ts
brnar 1907, WittagS IL ilbr, I'M Wtagu IL. Sii.
renu, HlkbbauS, Baltimore, cntgegeH g%eiDntmeii
fir bem Mntanf ais Wau5es uoer In Sbeilen Der
81 100000 regtitrirten Cbligattonen Der staot
Baltimore, eiflDsbur, am eriten 3n9e oes Oftos
Der I'M Sabre 1880, 3iitterl 5ur State bon 31a
grp5ent trleeno. baibidbtlib am eriten Gaee bes
slpril uno Sttobcr cines ieoen e~in5elucn Sabres
3ablhar Sic 3inieH be9tnnen ooit 1. Sitober
1906.
Ste cbIiaatiouen merben lberalSgnbt TRAIT
einer glte Der lesislatur bon WarblaIlo, Die III
oerer SauuarsS ibung I'M Sabre 1904 ais 8as
aHi 90. WHir5 1905 rhter5ettbitefer Serororiilig
gtr. 227 oeS MdpprS nno fEtaotratbeS bon BAL
tirftore, In 'Ueld)er Die Alsbdbe oer Sbligditonet
bes Wtabors ino Staotratbs bon baltimore bis
6i einem, 10,000,00 ni6t iiberfteiaenoel Ne
TRACE uilgeeronet lpirh, nm 'peitere Wsftel fir
bic BIaniney Contribution unb @tabIirun9 zines
leiiei f%anitdret gb5u9sfdlals Spfterts Titr' Die
Stdbt Baltimore 81 beidufien, lpelbc Sernros
nulIg in oer am 2. Wiui 1905 gebalteneu Wiini'
6ipalsgSabl bon ben ba5u berehttgten gSdbleril
r~ntifi5irt Wlrbe. . -'
Die etaot b~eiteuert feline ibrcr eieenen Sblis
figer oteier Iusgnbe Die idbrliheft StautStieliern
be5ablcn fit ipel6e ber @eiieer geietlt6 per'
pili4tet 1T. as CW, ~
slle g~lneebote minien obre SorbebaIt semati
tuerbcn, iino ieiie s~tngebote fit pslue ODER
3eine" lperbeit angcnomflen.
SoroeruneS'sln9ebote miiiietl o~erfiegeIt uno an
ben Brdiioenteu ber 6inan5sGoTHiiiire, 9atbs
bans. ~uorcflirt uro nit ~Trppofals for gditi'
more Gitb Siod" be5ei6net feiu. .4f.r. i,
SaS 8eft bIeibt porbebaIten. irgeno iueIbe
uto aue slngebote 81 oeriperfen. Il tf'El
Nilton Snp,uofu,
8riiioeni bet Sirdu5sg omnifdre.
3. eeipeu 5bontas, Gleri.
(San2i-Scbr7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
8cfannintadlnnacns

Werfearlte Naaebotc vipefsem fir ben @es
brands Der clettriihen 9pmmiiNpu III ueberelHs
i~tilnDluig NIT ben bon benz 4befsSneenielir
Der gendiifteH SoItmifiion dHsgeurbeiteieIt
Spr6ifitationen fir iolgenbes NIatcrial ulo
Sienfte %OerldIIgt: -4 g
Cement,
Sano,
stsine t5ermalmt1,
8ieseliteiHc,
YaubulS,
3ahreu ppn adnsem Wateriaf.
@ner folden auaebUten mus eiH begIarbiGs
ter 9bed pes gieterS an ben gfabor II. Stahts
ratb bon baltimore 81 ben ioi9enoen Netrds
gen ~beieeiiet fein: Sarb 800. 9ieaeIiteiHe
$i0O. Gaiibol8 500 5abren bon Bacterial
500. Stetn $500 Cement SPOON .sa,s,.a
s~lngebpte ~nrifcr -Osrisaeit tlio' an ben
r8enrbAof sttnaroSs care pf 8arrgt s. cooper,
9Th Regiiier," a~oreiltrt fetn. 9tefelben miil'
fen bor ,1ghtiipud ~ lexger. ibeB O.. 6ebrliar
1907 In Sdnbel5 bes Carbohydrates in Def
fen 8iireal fdl %bekinoen. ~ ,gNg
Die Observation-Disclosures hebdt ib Sas Sebt
boz irseiIo eiHes ooer ale Ait9ebote 6u oers
perfeHg e. ,ti .' ~ -
SIR epe8lfifatioHeu uuo nibere ~slusihnit
'peitoe man mn on -. - a,..m ,.,, +
r...p -Es, p, ~af 6bPfs Sngeuielir. D.
@eikitiai: -.ls4 BE- 'f-sraf NdtbbauS. .
e. SIan 5imanus, -' ,
~ Irdfioent bet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
tSau25, 28, 81 ;Seb4. 6C" .r.g a-s }@L. ~ e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
0cua Wpnbcrmphleu.

IS itnrb am 81. Suniar 1907, nm 7.05 Mor'
!. u. R1bmcr, gr. 1914, Sames game, Sena
@pnoermublcn, g%eliebte Satin BON Senrp Bon'
brrmpbleu. Sie 8eeroigung finoet am Wtontaa,
8 ubr, bon Der obengenuIinten Sobs
ru1g aus nab Der fatbolifden bl. 4reu5'airbe.
no eise 9teauiemsliefie iiir ibre Seelenrlibe .ger
leien mirb, lno, Damn aif Dem @Sl. @rloler'
Srieobofe" itaii. @erpurote nHo 5reiiItoe 'tlo
nttmnAsoon .einReLaoen, bei5utpobnen. (84)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

blln9cn int 6uonfreid it, Gas 1elbltz
p~eritdl1Olid.
Sn GGepelonO, 8, it elm
@oetbesS diaer-G enfmol, cine Nad'
bilOung bes &ietidcli6cn Mcilter-
lucrtea, I'M @o0c.%orf muigelteat
luorbcn. Nm 8. Suni iol Die feier-
lifc gntbiiuung bes GcntmuIS Itotts
iin0en.
Sci ben am =. .6ebruar
obGebaltelbab lbeutifeh 4tlbpobler
babel Die So8ialoemofraten gpelterc.
iiehen Menbate perlorqHm Ale mel
item Stidppa4hen INSTRUMENTATION
lnO crit 0nsrn miro Die @eluinls uno
&crlllitliite Der peridieOenelt Eortelen
gu iiberlebca iein. !,.Hwtrs~~'. a
Gcuti6e 'Sbictar5te I iii
g(mcrifo. Gas neuc 6Geii6bcidoll-
@cieb in Sen Ser. Stootet ertorocrt,
mie Die 1T. 81 3tg." mittGeilt. elre
10 groBe In5obl bon S6ierdr5tcn ulto
6leiidz SnIpeftorert Dab Scr Nud)'
iroge nidt aeniiet mcrOen fam, lin.
Ocn @rport BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten dlrf ser Sobe 81 bolten, bnben
iebt cinige SdlqdtcrcibcIibcr Der
llnipcriit6t SainoiS cine Summe BON
elmer Wiaion Worf ulto einen groBen
9ollplob umionit onqcbotcn, oomit
Die Stnht borouf elmo Sbier1r5tlid)e
So6ihule crridte. Ger Grdlioent
SontcS BON Scr SGinois llniueriit1t
JOLT Oie better T~6ierGr5te Glropo'S
c1tgogiren unb miro 3u oiclem 3lped
cine &eiie nod 9~eutidIono, Sroi1f'
reid mo ser Sdnci3 mterncbmen.
Scnrp sGlemS 5Gbit IN
icinenl lebten @ohcnberidt cine
GeiDe non leitenoen @roBcorporotlo-
rcn aui, meiit g~iienbobnen oeren
Nftien lett ibrem lebtcn Sod)ltono i'll
1906 bis iebt nm 6 bis 81 1872 Fltnf'
ten i'm &urS acfoQen limo. Gielcr
ungem6bnlide &iidaong Ocmonltrirt
noh 9(niidt oeS Neuz 2)orfcr Dan.
fierS ben 6orti6ritt in Dem ScllnlgSs
pro5cb Der ii6crtriebcncn &~opitalS'
perwdlierung. 9ieicS 6olen Der If-
tienmcrtbe bot 5lpar 1roBe Serlrlte
gebrod)t, aQeiu lie iinb orlf Die emf.
foQelL mcl6e 0ieielben an bcIten tra-
gen fonnen. SSn manden 6inon5s
frciien lit Der Hildgoug Der &llric Der
aqgrciiinen &olitif Oes E%rGIioenten
&ooiepelt qeaen Die Giicnbobnen mo
@robcorporotionenb 5llr 2clt gclegt
lporoen, ollein SEER GlGus pertritt
oic gniidt, ooB bie Snltumg ocs Fro'
iiocnteu fir Die @roBcorpofotIonen
nltr mobltbGttg ieiu fam. Die finon.
3ieue Gage iii huth Die aialliOotionen
Der lebten 3eit iidef 9eWoplen, qber
rs muB nod dnleW liqitioirt peroem
che Der MeiniAungSpro5eB rpolenOet
ut. .. IN '2H '1'H ~ sol H'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Nciurih Wehbe.

IS itarb an al Sanupr 1907, Z ubr slbeneS
Seinridl Is. @seboe, a~elicbier Satte pott Slua
Ietb ". ,UieDne. ahureue gSeber. I'M 4h. sSabr
feines geher5. aus Tohimern, Senti6iano. &C
biirtig. Sic @eeroigin9 filtoet bcntr, Wsontaa
ben /. Scbruar 1907, Gnbmittdas nm = tIbr
BON ieiner lebten gSubnnng. Hr. AZ. GoroASori
Strabc, ans anf bent ct, Wtattbdi5. 5rieobofe
fat. .f,5iL 'f u.s.
8uq S6mcr; iteb'r mir an Set1er BGbre,
Ser lebte 8rub 1T infer Bid; 'ii
ISie nebmut6sooq aud, uns oerlal9et.
IS 6ringi Cid ninrnetmcbr 6llriid.
Nibt mebr ertDut lns tEeine Spru6e,
yibt mebr regt iih Sefne tleib'ge Sailo,
IS rlIbt Die srbeit 9einer laae.
9So Su iunit luuuoelii into %itnroett,
Su ilI6en mir Sid MN pergebens;
Sli panoelit nift ntebr elm Iro ans,
lluo uue gSege SeineS 9chelS |
Neripelicn bort i'm et9en SdrS.
Bon iciucr Satin nebit sSbnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
SpGu &. Selruitctter.

@s itarb an 81. SorJar 1907 y5pbn s. Selm'
,tetter i'm 80. leDensiubre, 9eliebtet @atte bon
Sbcrela 0eImitetter. Ole Yeeroiaune iinbet am
Muntag, ben A.. 5ehrliar. Wloreens 40 nbr,
bonn irauerbauie, SnSIeltoe.sloemle, eatons.
R~eoliiems4feiie ceIebrirt miro, uno oann apf
Der .Teiu 9ut6coraI 9emeterp" itntt. Serlpanoie
mo Sreirnoe iino ad)tunesool eineeIaoen,
(Tep. Oorier 3eituu9en m18en ~gefdllieit CO.
nirru (33-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Tphu Mcimnu.

Gs ftarb am /. 5ebruar 1907 Sobu @eintan
In feinem GS. gebensiabre, aeliebter Ssatfe bon
Catherine gSeimull. Sic 0eeroielile tinoet am
Mpntag, ben 4. Sebruur, US ubr Wlor9ers,
bon feiner gSobning, gr. 8, 9torbsGortsStrnBe,
ans mad Der Ct. MifneISs0irhe itott, %fuofelbit
I'M g llbr elm Re1uiem.Sotnmt FIR ieine gee
iilo a6tiiuesooll ein9elnocn, bei5lipnbnen.
l3a-hl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Marp 8inter.

IS liarb am 81. Sanudr 1907 mad fdperem
Satin bon 1beooor 9Sinter. Nie Beeroigurg
finoet @,pntag, Wtoraens s llbr. bon ibrer gSobs
nllng, 9tr. 1918, gtoroz9oaingtunsglpe, aus mad
Der fat6oIti6e1 ct. Sufobnssttr6e. 100 NM
gclefen piro, mo oam ant Der olouoou @Snrf
GemetXrb" itutt. &eripatoie llno 6reniloe Der
SamiAe iino aftungspou ctieelaoen, bei6u'
nnbnen (33-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Guu 0prptlca Murbad,.

IS ftdrb pI5tIih uul .. SebrIar 1907 in tbrer
ySubnutg, gtr. POI, GurosYiu1rues Strabe. Qua
Tprptbea Wlurbadl, sdbnrene Haber; "a Sabre
alt. Sic @eeroiGtr9 finoet am Wlentag, pen
4. 6ebruar,' rs u6r yturbIllttdaS, ifatt. Seis
ferlina priputjm. 3D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
1rf,u q Q1ffler.

IS ltarb am /. 5ebruar 1907 SoGn q. abtiler,
80 Sabre nIt. a~elicbter @atte obn Cecilia
25ffIer, ecb. Neder. Sertpanote iinp .Sreulloe
Der SnmiIie iino ahtingspou eiraetuoell. oer
Pccroieung hei5lttuo bneit lpel6e am 0ipntas,
ben 4. 6ebruur, s nbr Worgeris. bon letrer
@obniin9, Gr. 46, GiioaGliHipnsStrnBe. aus
rad Der Ser5 Sefu.Iir6e fiaitii1oet, no nm
8 llbr elm SicqiiensS odba amt fir feline Seelens
rnhe ceiehrirt iuiro. l33-Ol