davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
os.ass OF V-.s,
ee<r~ssss Fsrs~ss 49, oss~ sst.ss
a. ssSsss

ee<r~ssss Fers~ss 49, oss< sst.ss
TIE cfaxTs ef 80 pe4rt - - sk~E
- sAs efsss<. ex N<Ass slsslvs ss
rnssaasa. hAs Rees sA@ oss@a es
ccaaaasrasas amsSSs cf sarss<irsssas
anA speraazssxa Azaaax sas ssc<s
recsns ssuasss es ss@ ssAfws mav -
note1 thossi % " Sszvas rweoss@s n
tAs 'fcsSrsrs nessas~ TAss aassr.s
iss nhAa sAss In r~zst eyssezs fFu@
TIE Gasak1A laxeesA. n sse aesss
rAesnr. Ne r~aFts are aae IN = SAL
wcrm--~a sort of tAssworm- - efsss
O. ZEE h-oaY And mantls - tks nyssex
be ass toana srae pessa. sarTOsnaass
q nacirua vhleA 30 has ssowa 50 -
one es Ihese worms The osksx taPe.
worms. tAta oue. soarxrnsA n he rfe
e1c1scn &C pearls. Eesagrcs . wa~UAa
host In wktea % cosnpsess lss asssaop
meet. And n sNaras considers ihst
the ray IL The secuaa boat In this
case. for he has fesna n tie spiral
intestine of tAts asA pnsaii taps waszns.
whloA he rewaras s@ tho aassis fusa
o. TIE larsal worEn cf Tie pearl ora
teT. The antasor hs. named this nss
specses OF tapewarm Tysecsphsinm
raargaritife~ae. The ttsw has besa
held that The pearl ls . secretion
formed. as 1, we're. Ia seisasfease fnr
the surrounding asa s&olatioa GO -
Injurious foreign body.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

New York, Special.-When Mrs.
Evelyn Thaw made her daily visit %
her husband in the Tombs Monday
she was met by a process server, who
handed her a subpoena. directing her
to appear before the lunacy commis-
sion. Mrs. Thaw apparently had
not anticipated this move, and she
appeared very much disturbed when
the nature of the paper was made
known to her. "Do they expect me
10 testify against my husband ~
she asked. She was told that her
presence probably was desired mere
~ as a matter Of routine, but this
did not seem to reassure her. Dis
Trict Attorney Jerome declined to
make known his purpose <n calling
Mrs. Thaw before the commission.
1t was said later at tie district
attorneys Office that the reason for
having Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
served with 4 subpoena was that it
might be necessary to call her be-
fore the commission in lunacy and
that the district attorney decided
that lii that event it would be better
to have her on hand.
1t is probable that the Thaw luna
cy commission will report Thursday
morning. The ease was adjourned
last week until Monday, and when
the jury was called before the court
Justice Fitzgerald adjourned again
the trial until Thursday morning At
1879 O'Clock The lunacy commits
sion will meet and it is expected that
they will be ready to report Thurs
day.
IN case the commission finds that
Thaw Is insane within the meaning
of the law the trial will be stopped,
but if they find that he is capable of
going on the trial will be resumed al
once. 1t is doubteful if the defense
will call any other witnesses.
The members Of the Thaw jury
have drawn up a petition to Justice
Fitzgerald asking him to allow them
s. a day for jury services instead of
the customary allowance of So day
Their action is based on an instance
IN which the court made a similar
increase in the jury's allowance after
the case had been extended to an un-
usual length,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Narrow Escape From Accident.

Berlin, By Cable.-Crown Prince
Frederick William and the Crown
Princess had a narrow escape from
accident Monday while driving home
in dog cart fr<l visit to Prince
Eitel Frederick. The horses took
fright at an automobile and boitei.
For some distance the animals ran
madlv, but with the assistance of a
passerby the Grown Prince finally
gained control near the Brandenbure
gate in the city Neither of the oc-
eupants Of the. dog cart was hurt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Equity.

Until recently there was partner
,hip existing between two darky
bIacksmI.hs In an Alabama town.
The dissolution OF this association was
made known by a notice nailed upon
the door OF the smithy. which notice
ran as follows:
"The kopardnershsp heretofor resist
ing between me and Nose jenkins IL
heerby resolved. All persons OWING
the firm with settei with me. and all
persons that the Arm owes TO VIII set
tel with Mose."-Harpers Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Watts Official Railway Guide

For March, 1907, beginning the
22nd year Of its publication, is just
out. It contains a volume Of rail
way schedules, miscellaneous inforna-
ton and Hotel Directory and is one
of the most up-to-date and unique
periodicals of the South. Its time
tables, distances and connections are
compiled monthly and the occasional
traveller can readily encompass any
journey through the South with an
air of "veteran knight Of the
road" by it's use. Congratulations
are due Manager ]. R. Watts for the
success attained in giving the South
a handy, ready reference Of interest
to the general public, now so neces-
sary in the rapid growth and pros
perity Of this section. No library, Of
fee, or travelling bag is complete with
out the Guide, and will be found well
worth the price, Is cents per copy
So per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Y. M. G. A, For Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg, Special.-A confer
ence of those interested in the organi-
zation of a Young Mems Christian
Association here was held here last
week with State Secretary L. A. Coul-
ter, of Richmond. The matter was
fully discussed, and it was decided to
undertake to raise about $4,000 for
the erection of a building. A cam
paign for the money will be started a
little later. Secretary Coulter will re-
turn here to direct the campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
A FRIENDLY GROCER
Dropped q Valuable Hint about Coffee.

For about eight years" writes .
Mich. woman. II suffered from nsrF.
ousaess-part OF the time down IN
bed with nervous prostratiop.
Sometimes wonld get numb and
Il would be almost impossible for me
TO speak for q spell. AZ others,
would have severe bilious attacks,
and my heart would hutter painfully
when I would walk fast or sweep.
81 have taken enough medicine To
start a small drug store without any
benefit. One evening our grocer was
asking Husband how I was and he
urged that I quit coffee and use Pos
tuni, SO he brought home q pkg. and
I made it according to directions and
we were both delighted with t.
so we quit coffee altogether and
used only Postum. began 10 get
better in a months time and look like
another person, the color came back
to my cheeks, I began 20 sleep well.
my appetite was good and ] COM
menced to take on flesh and become
interested In everything about the
house.
FINALLY was able TO do all my
own work without the least sign OF
my old trouble am so thankful Tor
the little book. The Road TO Well
VILE II has done me so much good.
7 haven't taken medicine OF any kind
for six months and don't need any.
"a friend OF ours who did not IKE
Postum az she made IL. liked mine,
and when she learned to boil II Ions
enough, ier's was as coed 40 mine
+, it's easy II you follow directions.
Name given by Postum COMPANY
Battle Greek, Mich Read the little
| book. "Ths Road to Wellytl,e, u
! pkas. There's . rsason."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

Washington, Special.-Chile's fail
ure to send a minister to Washington
to replace Mr.. Walker-Martinez, who
did not return here after the Pan
American conference at Rio Jane,ro
last summer, has caused much CON-
ment. The neglect of the Chilean
Congress to appoint sufficient
money to maintain the legation has
been given as reason for leaving
the American mission in charge Of
Alberto Yoaeham, Secretary TO lie
Legation. But it has just become
known that the real cause was hid
den deep in Latin-American politics
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Six Trainmen Die in Wreck.

Fort Worth, Tex Specialists
trainmen were killed in head-on
collision between two freight trains
on the Missouri, Kansas G Texas
Railroad, six miles south of here.
Fire broke out Immediately and two
brakemen were caught in the debris
and cremated before assistance
could reach them. More than 300
bead Of cattle we're burned,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for .
Hundred Years.

Sulphur Is one e tie greatest Fefnctses
nature ever gave In man fvcry rhysiessn
LaoEs IL cures skin and hlool troubles.
Hancock's Liquid sulphur enables You to
get the full benefit Iu most eonssuisst
form. Don't take sulphur "tzblesa er
waters" OF powdered sulphur in nolAs~ss.
Haneoek's Liquid sulphur ls pleasant In
take and perirc, in its action. Druggists
sell IL
4 xell known citizen of DanylIle. Pa,
writes: Il have had an aggravated case 81
Eczema for over tsenty hse years. j have
used seven 50 cent bottles Of the Lsauid /.
and one jar cf your HAneock's Liquid Sui
phur Ointment, and now ! feel as though
/ had a brand new pair 81 hands. I, has
cured me and ! ara certain IL will cure ans-
one il they persist in using Hancoeks .
Liquid Sulphur according TO directions.
"BUTLEH EpaAR."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
President Will Not Go.

Washington. Spec;J. - President
Roosevelt has decided not to accept
the invitation of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association to deliver a
speech at Springfield, H.. on the rail
road situation. He addressed let
ter to C. Fl. Smith, president of the
association, stating that 1t would be
impossible for him to accept their IN
vitation. extended last week, because
he did not feel that he had anything
to say at this time IN a special ad-
dress on this special subject.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Childress Acquitted of Kidnapping.

Richmond, Special.-James Chill
dress was acquitted of the charge of
kidnapping Clarance Jarrett, the g.
year old son Of P. H. Jarrett. Child
ress declared that the boy took up
with him Of his own accord while on
the way to school and that he was at
liberty to return home when he want
ed. Childress also said that he was
afraid to go home, because he thought
his fahter was going to whip him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

I'd principally In the soathsra. the
seabosTd Air Line and shs Atlantic
ioast Line systems. Several pro-
leets. however. are row under way
which profnlse to considerably Ia
crease the transportation facilities
One Of thee II the completion Of >
railroad whieh will skirt the coast,
giving the eastern portioa OF the
State direct connection with Norfolk
The Norfolk 4 Southern. has passed
tito the hands of . syndicate whi@k
viii extend II to connection with
the Wilmington aud Sewbcrn line nj
the latter city. This extension will
comprise rs miles and reach a large
AREA Of territory, including several
counties which depend entirely upon
vessels for communication with tbs
local and Northern markets.
Gold and Other Minerals.
The need of additional railways in
the western portinn Of the State has
also caused several plans TO be con-
sidered for reaching not only the
timber but mineral territory. As vet
the mineral resources of North Caro-
lima have been but little exploited, al
though they are both extensive and
| varied. For example. the deposits OF
iron ore are of much importance, al
though as yet the annual output Il
an insignificant tonnage as compared
with Alabama or Georgia, North Car
| olina contains some of the finest
| granite in America, and what Is prae-
tically an inexhoustible supply, but
its quarrying industry is still of very
small proportions. In the vicinity OF
Charlotte gold has been secured for
a period of years, but most of the
mining is performed with antiquated
machinery and by such crude meth
eds that the revenue does not justi-
fy the development Of the industry
on more extensive scale.
The remarkable progressiveness OF
the State is perhaps best shown by
statistics relative to its banks. As
in the case Of Virginia, North Caro-
lima suffered heavily as a result ol
the civil war and recovered much
more slowly. This is indicated by
the fact that as recently as 1890 the
number of banks of all kinds within
the limits Of North Carolina repro
sented but a nominal figure. In fact
the people were nearly destitute Of
such facilities. Since tha. time, how
ever, institutions doing business un
der State charters as we'll as private
banks and saving banks have beer
organized to such an extent that th'
present time North Carolina contains
over IT'S, having a total capital o.
nearly $S,0O0,000. Their success i
best shown by the figures of the com
bined surplus which amounts to near
| ly $2,000,000. Their deposit averag
$25,O0O,O0O annually, with loans O
the same amount. Here is a recor'
of which the people of North Caro-
ina may we'll be proud, for it rep
resents a business which has literal
ly been created within the last fifteel
years. One notable feature Of tn
financial activity in banking has bee
the establishment of savings banks
The State contains nearly twenty o
these institutions. These have been o
much benefit especially in the factor
towns, where their patrons are large
ly mill operatives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
White House ouaratine Raised.

Washinton, Special.-All danger
of infection having passed, the quac
antine placed upon the room in the
White House occupied by Archie
Roosevelt during his illness from dip
theIia, was raised. Archie has so far
progressed that he was taken out for
drive.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Mob Violence Feared,

Bristol, Tenn, Special. - During
Saturday, afternoon rumors were circn-
lated of intended mob violence
against Ack Hale, held in the Bristol,
Va, Jail, charged with the killing of
Lille Davis in East Hill Cemetery
Wednesday night. 1t is thought that
the hundreds of mountaineers here
for Saturdays trading started the
movement. In order to prevent ?
raid sheriff. and deputies secretly
hurried the prisoner across the linz
and lodged him in Blountviile, Tenn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Four Killed at Crossing.

Kansas City, Mo, Special.-Four
persons in a buggy were killed Sun
day afternoon at the Fifteenth street
crossing of the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road by a passenger train. The
horses escaped injury. The dead:
George Henry and wife; d. p. Mon
ner and wife. The men were sales
men for local mercantile houses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
..Wirs-Tappers" Caught.

Cleveland, o., special.--ln the ar-
rest hers Sunday OF three men and
Q woman giving the names Of Ed
ward Weiss and Max Morris, Of New
York, and Charles Drueker and
Claudius Carldon, Of this city, the po-
lice say they have caught a clique of
clever "wire-tsppers" wanted in sew
srsl eitiss,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Body Literally Filled With Shot.

Live Oak, Fla, Specially. II.
Startling, o prominent merchant and
postmaster at McAlpin, was shot
Thursday evening and it is probable
that he will die. His body is literally
filled with shot. Officers are on the
trail Of his assailants and the proba-
biIities are that they will be captur-
ed, All are white men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
No Court For Colleton.

Charleston, Special.-Judge Watts
isued an order last week calling off
the term of court at Walterboro, Col
Teton county, on account of the juries
not having been drawn at the proper
time. A special term of court may be
held later.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Alleged Deserter Arrested.

spartanburg, special.-Fred Jack
son Of this city was arrested here last
week, charged with deserting the
United States cavalry stationed in
Texas. It is alleged that he deserted
two weeks ago. He was arrested by
R. Manus of Gafney, who has been
on his track for week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

A portrait Of giaE chsrtes's avarf.
by Dobaoa. which. at . sale IN 1888.
failed TO realize more taaa tti.se.
va. sold by auction In London rs-
Gently for si3so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
CAME by 1T FAIRLY.

"where did you get that black eye!
asked Tete de veau.
"oh, only a lovers quarrel. Los.
non answered airily.
What! Did your girl give you
THAR"
"No, It was her other loEer.-NeW
Orleans Time.pemocTat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
MRS. THAW CALLED
Required to Testify Before the
LundCy Commission
JURORS ASK FOR BETTER PAY

Being Met by Process-Server When
She Visited the Tombs She Ex-
pressed Much Surprise on Learn
ing the Nature of the Papar Was
Not Satisfied When Iold That Her
Presence Was Desided Merely as
a Matter of Routine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
OIL MILLS BURNED.
ADJOINING PROPERTY SUFFERS

The Total Lo<s WIN Reach Over
$4,000, only Partially Covered hy
fnsaranee-Fizs Presumed % Have
Started in Eoslex Room -vala-
aba Buildings and Prcdncts Near
By Saved by Hsroie Work On The
Part Of Citixens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

He is rich enough who does not
want So. Is-'07.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

@rdloh aus, Die ole Spielen0en
blibifneQ Ole Spielutenlilien III
Sdublooen podten mo an Oeren
Stelle feline Sdiilieln gum Sorihein
brndten, oltS oeilen lie eifrig oBelr,
ais Oic Tolijilten ouf Der 9il0ildfe
erihicncn. MQc iobcn 10 unifrulbi8
aus, lpic n%cugeborenc 5ullbelL ibre
Nicnel1 pcrrponbclten lid nbcr raid,
oils linen bcfnblcn mllrbc. Die Shub.
lnocn SIT offncn. Mis- lie lid iibcr'
liitct iubcl,, botcn lie jeocm ser @Gd,.
Ter ocS 8ciebcs $40 al. llnl nift nab
ocm S%totionSbuls gebrudt 81 m.r-
ocn .Gic 9elted)crei gina ober nld)t,
ltn0 nit trnnri0et @elidtcrn manoer'
ten ale Scfic i'll Den Eutrolluogen.
uIpiiCS g.. Smitb BON Nr. 8,
Observation-Disclosures miro ieit 0ienitog
Mor9en bon iciner @obnung Der
miBt. Ter %crnli6tc lit 90 Sabre oft,
> Sltb 6 3oG 0rpb, bot bunfclbrullco
Noor, bloitc Nugc1 u1b clncn bcIlell
Scint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
buttons : Nn5eiacn.
@ermaltcr.Gerfauf
oes ichr iuertbuuncn EadtcigcutbumS
Gr. f09, RJrp.Sopuaro Straf,c,
5iu illcu Jngettes uup ycriratpus Strnic.

IN Der Staot Baltimore.
strait einea Seleble oeo Mrei5acriht5 Der
Sienitng, ben .. Sui 1907, 4 lIBr Wadlmittaae,
an Srt mo STEELE aui utlcntlibtr Nuftiou 6n5
cause lpertbnutle 9agerbuue= @t9eIltbuit ais g,r.
100, Nnrosouiparos StraRe Dc!annt. IN Der Stapi
baltimore pcrinuiet. IS miro mic fplgt be-
t)rieben:
IS beainnt M Der Gillette ber1opnrS. strafc
in elmer 9ntfcrIulna bon 70 SUB s. Sou n6rhlif
bon Der Gorooit=Sdc Der SaOetics iiilo 6ulparos
SlraBe; lnlitt 6nttn bon o1 ll0rolid an Der
Sllelle Der Sn~lpnrosStra6e ~ SuG 6 SOD; BON
on oltllb parallel nit Der 6uOeitcs StraBe SO
SUB bis 5t elmer 8 SUB %brciten. Huc5 ser MA
%belnater gqcb nno mil -9cmeinitoftli6enl 2ie.
nltuu9sreGi o~erielbeH ~ Sui; 6 Sou mo bon
na lpettlif 80 Rub bis ilIIll gtlianaSpuntte. IS
III h1lielbe @rltHoliild, cas- IN etuenl Aauibrici
bon 9tobert @arrctt & Cons OIL Samuel Glacr.
an, ~. Ipril 1852 hatirt itno in ben @rulio.
bitfern Der Staot Nn,iinure in 9iber 6. ).
Ir. o. Solo 294 etc, el1ectraaerl, beihricbeu
mn iueldes rehit Den dlpci ~6liftidit norbljh an
So~ipdrosSttnBe an oniielbe anitoBcroeu 8runos
lilldcr etItelli Srltno5inS bon 1921 uftter1porieu
u. bon Dem oieico @runoitiid elm Srittcl oocs
" 1abrltdl 5oblt, iin0 althcrocm einem @rlilio=
sins bon Sent. tuent p%crlungt. auf bcit bin.
tcrell 3betl ~beficlber (pcraI. Y. Z. ". 05i. 30,
Ito 400. Standardization Gin orciulocinbnlhs
itodi9ea 5teeeLfteincrneS 9npcrbnuS. fctt Gnl1cir
non samuel Gloer & 60. helllbt.
., NerlantSFN ebinqnlaer: Gin SrtttcI @nQr. Der
W%ionatet. ooer Nnes @aur, ic nnd5 9ieIiebcn
hes 6duferS; Credit abIunaeit miiiicIr 3inlei
pom Iage .oes Serfnufs an irn0elt linb 6ur
5iIlriebetbeit bes &erlp1Iter5 9cihcrt icin.
Gin Sepofii bon $500 miro BON 1duier 5ur
Belt ocS Serfaufcs p%erInnGt.
SancS @. ScnuN, @eripnIter,
Nr. 900. Ct. YauIsStr.
Eattiiun g. 8abau,
uIS.S2,6,O IuttionatoreI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

bei'm g lie ii bct.
ro d) t. - Sing Gees Seinl. Nr.
314, Ynrf' apcnue, mlroc aeitcrn
pom Sergcontcn Wurpbp imb zen
Toli5iltcn @crlod mo anbler cillcr
Tcpilion nltcr5ogcil nit Dem Ncilll.
tat, DAB ncbcn Sing Sec nod meiterc
fillf 3opfbril0cr nod Der lpeitlidct
Eoli5eiItution lpolocrn mntbtcn, no
tic lueaen anNcblifcn @liidipiels nit
jc $40 uno Sing See, Ger an1cblid)c
Spielbultcr, nit $ll.46 burd) Hidter
Hooen beitruit iuuroen. Nls Scrgcnnt
Wlirpbp gcgcn bnlb 3 llbr geitern
iriib Sing gees Sous poiiirtc, hc.
r1erfte er Sid)t IN 'oemielben nno
borte nuigeregte Stimnlcn. Abreno.
ooBein Spielhen I'M 8ange mar, te.
naf]ri6tigte er Die oben erluGbn.en
Eoli5iiten. Sergeant Dilirpbp ui.o
Poli5iit @crlah mahtcn iid coni
ouf ollen Biercn an elm SilltericnIter
beron uno ourd, elm fleines God i'm
JeniterlooerL oas NIT Yapier 5i,ge'
fle6t mar, beobohteten Tie Die Gbine-
ien. mie lie Gomino ipielten. 9ui Elm
gegebenes 3eid)en lieB Yoli3iit aal.
Ter. Der Die 3alstbiir bepaf,t bate.
Elm alingel5eiden ertnnen. Wit
Shmun5eln beobahteten nun ole
beiben nnbercn WaurGde Don ibrem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Glcinc nmh nrphc Sar,ncn

non $500 bis gu $50, 1000: outer frubibo rcr
marft. Sernei Nuupfdbe aeaer 0erinoe Mn.
S%ablune; Iei6te Bebinguleeit. Scrmann ga.
oenhcop., Wr. III. .9barles.Strahe Yaiti.
ntore, Wao. Sbttfsfnrien bon une mad Gus
(Spet19,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Sn

-; 723. 725s 527 etc.. gsriad !. asemue.
pftlid bon Der Oorf'Soao; bouftdnSia prd6tio
o%eiortrt: ieoe Iiooerne BeanemIi6ieif.
Wr. 115. III, f19 etc, Rprb.Y atuTc nt. Ctr,
eirl, Seoiert. bonn rYatterfon.8arf.S 9urhipee
thot %oeforirt: iebe nlooerne ReauemIidbieif
6ipetif6dtae Sdufer. Go,uaro Z. efurd, an Crt
nuo Gteue, ooer Er. SO, Ohntber. S3uilSino.
Nahefte. unb ct. 1anl.etr. GFebr9.1Sl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

iSu uerfaufen.
sir. 80, Mort. 6nrlcH. Strake, Gde bon Sair,
mount Toeiiie, lcinc Hagc tilr ciilcl GrOccrDs
mo Yrpbiiious-gnb
folpic
Nr. 1919, Tpro: SraofurosStrafc, 5piidcn Oil
Der iilo TeeernIsStrnbe, paifenb fir cinen Sros
cerDs, .YrobiftcnSs poer Instrumentation.
pei9te @eoinguneen. 9iad5uiraacH at Ert
nuo Sfenc. CSulii-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

$4,000 iiniteo sss Gihn i. .g......,.!... 81
$4,000 @.gsG f.igQ... G!....,....!... 53ta
$1,000 0orfelf II. CARO- /. ser. ...... ! ITO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

81 UrfrdHItH.
III Gr. GIG, ro.Gaipertss trafc, pribat,
obne 9ihditbt nnf soften. aeine SanhIcr. Sis
an bis EarIors uno Observation-Disclosures. Srii
reue Wlaiten nno 9eppide; Saars uno Otter
more W'atraten. sintifcr YnrIors5ifd mo
ShlaiStlnmcrsDlobeI. 3d9Iib bon 10 bio A l!br.
G77-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Dies 1T Shre @eleacnlcit

sur Griperbiilt9 etiles uitoerner 5pei, ODER
b%reiftodieen S1ufes In gutter Gage.
200 SdMieraepierte f.ytsr fh. Stpeuue.
Veanern fit aue Observation-Disclosures. SeSes
SoLs oettst cue 9tilribtnngef. nit benen elm
/5dgltd. uno SDnntagS Snr Snipeitton uifen.
Simmer 81, ,Yuntgcr Tnileiun,
(Sept0-) 3nrettc. nno ct. Eaal-str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
gu bermictben.
Su ucrinictGcu:
Rn bcrmicthcn:

Scincs, grobes 3immer i'm 2. Stod
oes uNaine-@ eballoes," Ser. 413, Sit.
galtimore'St Ctr. Nad3ufragcn BEL 6.
&ainc, Office bes rSentidJen Gorrc.
l%ponocnt." $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02

Su Dcrfauicu:
Sire Giiiecbcioc Eddcrci nit Nai3; ricori.
Ger @rlito5tns. Nad5h'rugeIi Gdc D,noiiuu.
nno Sprinq' straRc. USt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-02
Su %urrfanfcn:

$4,000 faufen eiH mubernes
s~tueiffodiees Saus nit fe1s 8immern, coo
glod. Horb'DaiIton'sl pcuue: @runb6ins $500
bro Snbr.
Nu9sroer: qaben nit Wo6nbaus Nr. 5t8
oforosvorisSfr1ne: quite Cage fir Biocerie.la'
oeh. Srets $l4o0. Iaenten an Ort u. Gfene
q. 3. @a1aaher, gaumeifter.
9lredi In Er. ,2407, SairmouIIt.Mbenue
14S-)