davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
The Kind Who Come.

Out of many thousands who immi-
CRATE to the states each month, there
are many from the English and Ger
man countries of north and northwest
Europe. honest, intelligent and law.
abiding citizens who would make de-
sirable neighbors. Through the efforts
of the wide awake states of the north
and northwest this desirable class Ia
q large measure is induced to go
there, while the scum and refuse re-
main in the congested cities of the
east and is gradually liberated into
the surrounding states.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
Must Have More Men.

But to do all this it is absolutely
necessary to have more men. The
same may be said of the manufactur.
ers. Gas is the cheapest and most
convenient of all fuels and is found in
APPARENTLY ~inexhaustible quantities in
the majority of the counties Raw
material for iron and steel product,
glasswares of every kind, wood pro-
ducts in all varieties clay working
industries, tanneries and others too
numerous to mention.
State Offers Good inducements.
In these particulars no state can Of
fer better inducements than West Vir-
ginia; this fact is undisputed by every
one who has made an investigation of
the subject, but what this state needs
is skilled labor and more men. Manu-
~facturers and promoters of towns and
townships invariably inquire into the
character and abundance of labor be-
fore locating a plant. Seventy per cent.
OF the area of the state is not under
cultivation, and intelligent truck farm
ing and fruit raising would produced
snug fortunes. The state needs to
have its broad acres dotted with farm
houses owned by the occupants. from
which Is always produced a reliab
class OF citizensship-the kiad needed.
An intelligent class of Germans,
Swedes, English farmers. would be ac-
ceptab'e TO the state. Belgium, with
1873 square miles Of area. supports a
population Of over seven millions.
West Virginia with "a 600 square miles
has only 100000 people. The natural
advantages OF Belgium are not to De
compared 20 those of the mountain
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
TRAVELLERS GETTING READY.
Mobile and Selma Are Hard at Work
 for Next State Convention.

Tonight is the regular meeting night of Birmingham Council No. 172, United Commercial Travellers of America. There are six candidates to go over the noun tain and quite a number of new applica- tions to be acted on, as well as other routine business.
 This council Is making extensive prepa- rations to attend the grand council, which convenes in Montgomery on the 31 and lasts two days. It is understood that there will be a very large attendance from all over the state. especially from Mobile and Selma. These two cities are making preparations, 1t Is said, to come to Montgomery in grand style. Mobile is coming as a marching club fo" the pur- pose of advertising that city. They are being backed by the Commercial and In- dustrial association. Selma has chartered the river steamer Nettie Quill and will make that their home while in Montgon- cry. Huntsville council will come to Bir- mingham on the morning of the 3lst and will be joined by the Birmingham dele gation, which IS reported as being a large one Secretary Wilson has ordered badges and is attending to the arrangement of all details.
 Montgomery is making extensive prepa- rations for the entertainment of the vis- iting councillors and ladies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Class Will Be Confirmed at 10 O'Clock
 Tomorrow Morning.

The feast of weeks will be observed at Temple Emanuel tomorrow and at 10 a. m. class of young men and women will be confirmed. Here Is the programmes Prelude.
 Anthem, Tt is Good to Give" OKitzigeD, choir.
 Ritual service, minister and choir. Organ voluntary and march, Mrs. Gus sen.
 'Blessed Be They That Fear Him. (from Elijah-Mendelssohn choir. Opening prayer, Esther Loveman. Flower song, class
 Flower offering. Elsie Fies. Solo, with verdure Clad" Hayden), Miss B. Cunningham.
 Ritual service, minister and choir. "'Taking Out the Scrolls" Walter Spiro. Reading of Ten Commandments in He brew Exodus xx), Ike Saks and Walter Spiro.
 Violin solo, Mr Gussen.
 Reading of Haphtarah, Corinne Gold berg.
 'Thou Shalt Love the Lord" (Chad- wick, choir
 Examination and notices. .'They That Wait Upon the Lord," alto solo and chorus Chadwick, Mrs M. Fies and chorus "Confession of Faith" Louis Long. .'Our Duties" Estelle Herz. .'Returning of Scrolls" Ike saks. .'Etz Cheyin," choir
 Sermon.
 Largo -violincelo' (HandeD MT. Clar- ence Klank.
 Closing prayer, Bernard Loveman. ..The Sun Shall No More NWoodward), choir.
 Benediction.
 Postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions by Food Expert.

complete change in food makes a complete change in the body. There fore if you are ailing In any way. u surest road back to health is to chang your diet. Try the following breakfast for ten days and mark the result:
 Two soft boiled eggs of you have weak stomach, boil the eggs as follows: Put two eggs into a pint tin cup of boiling water cover and set off the stove. Take out in nine minutes; the wintes will be the consistency of cream and partly digested Don't change the directions in any particuar); some fruit. cooked or raw. cooked preferred, a slice of toast. little butter four heaping tea spoonfus of Grape-Nuts with some cream, a cup of properly boiled Postum Food Coffee.
 The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is fully and scientifically cooked at the factory. and both that and the Postum have the dlataste (that which digests the starchy part) developed in the manufacture. Both the food and the coffee, therefore, are pre- digested and assist. In a natural way, to digest the balance of the food. Lunch at noon the same.
 For dinner in the evening use meit and one or two vegetables. Leave out the fancy desserts. Never over-eat. Better a little less than too much.
 If you can use health as a means to gain success in business or in pro fession it Is well worth the time and attention required to arrange your diet to accomplish the result. Read, The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's . Reason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
FAREWELL SERVICES
 AT SIMPSON CHURCH
APPROPRIATE oGRAMME-NEW TABERNACLE WILL BE ON THE CORNER OF SEVENTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.

Tomorrow will be the last Sunday that the congregation of the Simpson Metho- dist Episcopal church will occupy the building on the corner of Ninteenth street and Avenue c, where they have wor- shped so many years.
 farewell and jubilee service will be held at 9:30 o'clock, for which an interest- ing programme has been prepared as fol- lows:
 Organ voluntary.
 Hymn.
 Responsive service.
 Song-Primary department.
 Prayer.
 sSong-Primary department.
 Love feast-Rev. c. c. Burson.
 Song-Class No. 2
 Anthem-Choir.
 Paper "Old Times'-Mr. W. c. Stew ard.
 Song-Boys and girls
 Reminiscences-Rev. J. D. Pierce. Song-No. 415 Hymnal.
 Sermon-Rev w. M. Croman, P. E..
 Removing Dark Spots'-Pastor. Anthem-Choir.
 DoXology.
 On Sunday, May 26 the congregation will occupy the new tabernacle on the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street, where Rev. H. R. Osborne, the pastor, will preach at Il a. m. to the Grand Army of the Republic and Sons of Veterans.
 At 7:30 D. m. there will be a special anncersary programme under the aus pices of the Epworth league, entitled the "Quest of the Highest" by ten of the young people of the Epworth league. There will also be the installation of the Epworth league officers recently elected for the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
". A. LOVETT,
 Chairman. F. A. JOHNSTON, s. w. FOSTER.
Falls and Breaks Both Arms.

Mrs. s. R. Arlington met with very painful and peculiar accident yesterday afternoon. She is having a new house built at 1106 North Thirty first street, and while inspecting the house she walked out of a door where there were no steps, fell and broke both arms. She was taken to her home, 2221 Sveneth avenue in Shaw & Sons invalid carriage, and is resting as well as can be expected under the circumstances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
DENTISTS ADJOURN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
RESOLUTIONS PASSED THANKING CITIZENS OF BIRMINGHAM FOR osPITALITY-NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The Alabama Dental association wound up it's thirty-eighth annual meeting yes terday, which was in the opinion of the dentists assembled the most beneficial convention ever held in the history of the association. The meeting was ad- journed to meet in Montgomery on the second Tuesday of May, 19OS at Montgom- cry.
 The sessions yesterday consisted in the reading of few papers and the installa- ton of officers who are to serve for the coming year. The ceremonies were short, each of the new officers making a short talk
 The new officers are as follows: A T. Reeves, president; George w. Randall, vice president; l.. F. Luckie, second vice president; E. w. Patton, secretary; w.. J. Reynolds, treasurer; George s. Yam and J. E. Frazier, executive committee men; J, A Hall, member of the exam ming board.
 | The committee on scientific research is as follows Dr. William A. Lovett, Brew | ton, chairman; Dr. A. B. Horn, Union | Springs; pr. George S. Vann, Gadsden; Dr. G. M Latham, Birmingham and Dr. l.. F. LuclSle, Birmingham.
 The committee on resolutions introduced the following resolution, which was unan- imously passed, and after which the ad- journment until next year was made; To the officers and Members Alabama
 Dental Associations:
 Your committee on resolutions submits the following resolutions of thanks: Resolved, That the Alabama Dental as sociation extends it's most hearty thanks to the citizens of Birmingham for their expressions of welcome, and the genuine southern hospitality accorded us during our stay in their city; to the local dental surgeons for their excellent entertain ment and especially to their reception committee, who have labored so earnestly for the success of our meeting and our individual pleasure:l to the ladies who have graced our halls by their presence; to the Y. M. c. A. and Athletic club for the privileges so generously offered us; to the railroads for the reduction of fare; to the HOlGlS TOT tHt COufttSltS ho through their employees; to Mayor Ward and the city government of the city of Birmingham for the use of halls and as sembly rooms and other courteses ex- tended us; to the gentlemen from other state societies and local physicians who have contributed by their presence, clin- ics, papers and discussions to the inter est of our meeting; to the supply houses for their excellent exhibits which have added so much to the success of our con vention, and to the local newspapers that have given such full report of our con ventions through their columns. Respect fully submitted,
 w A. LOVETT, Chairman. F. A. JOHNSTON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

Little Chip and Mary Marble, in The Nancy Hanks" were greeted by another well filled house last night at the Bijon. The two stars are receiving cordial welcome this week and their musical farce comedy is making people laugh A large reservation of seats has been made for tonight, when visiting bankers of the Alabama association will see the perform ance escorted by members of the Bir- mingnam Bankers association.
 The attraction for next week is another farce comedy with musical interpolations. entitled My Wifes Family" It Is said to be laughable show and presented by a capable company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
Charlton Armstronn

Charlton Armstrong, 22 years of age, died at St. St. yincent's hospital early yesterday morning from fractures and bruises received while working in mine. The remains will be sent to Calera this morning for interment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Reseie Mocraney.

Mrs. Bessie McCraney. whe of E. Me Craney, died Friday at their residence, 2O16 Avenue E. The remains will be sent this morning by Shaw & Son to Clayton for internent Sunday
 Mrs. McCraney was 2s years of age. She buried an infant child Sunday. May 12, and another one on Wednesday, May 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate clerks office yesterday as fol- lows:
 August Nation of Birmingham to Miss Beulan Branham.
 otto Thomas of Virginia City to Miss Nonie Shoemaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakera.
Green Undertaking Company.

Universal Adding Machine exhibit in lobby Hillman Hotel. See them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18

Most of the best banks, Com mercial Houses and Manufac- turers use Universal Adding Machines. It costs you nothing to investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-18
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 17.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh south winds, on the coast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
stoots iccn5.Wcfanntmaduns

Nnburd mcroen alIe 9crionen ulto @orpcr'
fdaiteit, incorporate oocr pulttiife, iueldc IN
Der Stubt Baltimore Elm @eiditt hetreibeit, INT
lpel6cs sic @rbebullq elmer StadtssStcell5 ers
iurberli6 lit. auigeioroert. Gnl ooer nor Dem
criteu Saoe ocS Wiunats Mai .. =. cine Stccld
5t lUien uber oiciel6e III e%r1eiterit.
Sine %erfii1n1ib Der Grleuerult9, lDrSr Ky
Gems bis sim critCn Snac hes Ntphats w'at Q.
Z. bon Seitell bon Yeriorelt, Die lest lolTe
@ef6dite bctreibcr, miro o%telelOet ellier 9elos
itraie lttcrluerien. o,.,,,
Sn ltebereinitimrntltg nit Dem 90, Itlllei
40. lno SO. 9(bI6nitt, bcS 9oocr oer all9etlic,is
men bfIentliC1en @cicbc pcroet Nppltfartett mt
SraocrS' Gicen5cl ulfgeiDrbcrt, III Yerloll oots
8uiprebeu Ino cine bei6porenc Ill9a1e. hoer
ben 9Sertb oeS bon bent 6eia9ten MppltIanien
oeiiibrtcn Qager5 6l MAIDEN. Ste Slcen8 miro
Selnoemib ausqeIiellt iperoelt.
Sr. 9lonm 7enpcrt, Iitlinr oes common
9leaSs@eri0t3, miro am lIito 'rla1 wtuhtag, oeLnI
10. 9(pril 1907, 5luif6cn ben StmloeIt pom .
ll6r MoriIittags bis A ll1r giddlnlitiags, IN lels
lcnt Niireau i'm Grboci6oB beS @erthtS1cbnls
be8, observation-disclosures sur Iilsaabe DON
2iccIt5erl bcreit icitl. &c.
Gas GtudtssG erithcrrngS Scportetlelit bpii
Warblanb nirb am un6 nn6 Mtittluuf, oeil l.
Mai 1907. siniihen ben Stltrlocn bon 3 lbr
Torrniitaas biz A llbr 9tahmittagS, In i%eti1er
Wiircour, SIR. 900. stlncrtcGrsS BUILDING, Inliis
more mn SouibsStrabc, 5ur Serans9aollli9
non iGhrIi6eH TerIiderlrg5 : WtailcrsGtceh5cn
@cproc NJ. Gnbactt,
S6criIf BON Baltimore.
(Stpr2,4 1911 t3,t5,t7.t 24,27,20,3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Minialtt SuuF'S

tpo0,brfauntc S75 9iceroiDunaea imia7cn:
pra1iDulcn cara, nit ldpur8eln 2nib, ipelBtit
ooer ornucm 4SlIib ilber6ogcn, iiiberen 5tnliel,
9ecroi0umGS : ~gn6cigc, @ilIbnlinlniren,. Sono'
tbube, 3rGlieriIor, 2uotcn0cmo caer 9cde, SeTl'
iumIg bc5 @rabcs, leiberiuGgeu.. teb5 1'eue
9utfben. NuoS, Stii5le, Hidter. 2eirbter uilo
9rnperic'n.
Mites uoaitGunig $75. Sctnc GTtra'S peten.
$50 - 9crianbt UNI GciGen $50.
Mnocre @ecroiDuug $50, 500 nuS S14O.
NurtGs NIB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
8eioe GcIepbone. Tne utlo Na6f.
GOlllI--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
9lunic Epnhtn 1SurIt.

IS iiar6 an g.. slpriI 1907 Minnie. Sophia
1arIt, Gcltcbte Satin bon Hobl 6lrlt III lorell
rs. Qebctsia5re. Sic WccroiGunG 1tnoet AM
snmitan, oelt 6. gtpril, gta@nlittoDs A43 llbr,
polt Der gSo1nuug ibreS Gobncs, ,Srt. SStlt1lll
iSurit, gtr. 523, ISeitEe1rrezS traBe, ans itait.
Seriuulote mn 6reulhC itnb adtulgSbol eitge'
ldoclt. (94-o) !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Hcrthu Z. Brandt.

g ilorb an s. 9(priI 1907 @crtDn 4. SrnnSt,
orborellc @uitmciitcr, 9eItcbte Satin pom 8er!l.
ibrcr @obmtng, Nr. 2GOt, @eIts5 ranIlil Strabe.
Sic @ccroialng iinoet Miuning, gln6mttta9S 2
llbr, bon Der obclt QeIlarntell SSoDrlllt9 aus
G~rnrrtcrn. 1" (06-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Gum @eiu6e beS DItrei.
dlild)en Sbronfolgcrs, Gr5bcr5o0
Sron5 6er6i1o,io, in Berlin miro ullS
&icn 0cidricbcn: Srot oQcr Ser ud)c,
bic Nciic ocS Gr5bcr5ogs gebeim 5l
bolten unb, ol8 boS nidt 9cgliidt, ais
Motip NnldIie REIN pripnter Not1lr -
cine Gr5tlihc Gpniultotion - bill5ltz
ltcaen, lit man III OcItrcid) il6cr5clt0t,
ooB bic Tciic cil1en politiihcn Ga.
rettcr gebo6t bat. Sn politiIdct &rcl.
Jet iill0 5luci NniiNtcn pcrtretcn. Gic
Gincn bcbnllptcnL Der Inlob Scr 9icilc
Sron5 6eroinon0's ici Die broltn-
idmeigii6e grbfol9e- 5ro9c gelueien,
90 Scr Ser5og bon Cumberland Sem
@iencr Sole icbr nobe Itebt. Son 0cr
anocren Seitc miro Die Neiic nit Dem
Sdcitern Der 0itrei6iid ltngoriidcn
%erItGn0igung in 3uiommcnbang &C.
broht. Sic llngorn moIlen boS milf
tGrtidc Yrogromm Der Scporotiltcn
D;c0er oufrollcn, cine S9eillung Scr
bi&ber gc%nlciniollcn 9(rnlcc III 5iuci
bon cinoltbcr pollitGnoig unobbGngigc
Scerc, Die llltr int Scloe Elm gcmcins
lanes Sbercommanbo bnben ioQcn.
Cine iol6e Sbeilun9 miir0e cine Ser.
Gn0crung OeS oltrei6iid : beuti6en
-GertrogeS bebe1lten, lt1o cs
1T plauiibel, tpenn iid Ser @iclcr
&of nit icincm 9unoesgcnoiien be.
rdtb. Die pilben gngriffe Der llngo.
riihen Greiic ouf Den Gr56cr5o0
6roll5 S~erOinanb pegcn ieincr 9erli-
ner Heiie loiien oarauf i6lieBen, sob
Sic Serliner Heiie Ser fiinftigen Sc
itoItitng oes oitrei6ii6en gcrbaltnii-
les 81 llngarn gegolten bot" 0aS
flin1t plonlibcl, ollein es iino rlllr
Germltt6unOcn, ni6tS meiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Sefanutma6nugen
9cpartcmcnt fir Uiientfihc GerGciicrungcr.
Suhs ScpnrtcMcnt bco Staht'3nACnienrs.
8alt | m c, D. Nprll 1907.
On NlMr hir ra nnnrnii

Mu 9ulc, oic cS Gugcpt!
Sicrnlit miro allen GigcrtDiimerl Der 8rllros
itiide an 4reBtnldlisS trn6c, BON oct gSeitiette
Der 6ultous9Derme bis 6lr n.ten SidotGren6e,
gloti5 gcgebelt, onb Der Stnbt.2 naenteiiT tralt
mill9 gtr. 1l2 ole @ertGeilullg Der Soften iiir
bic 9tiucuirtnn, &on6itcinicBung nm Eflultc-
ring 0cnurlttcr 2trabc ierti9 9cite!tt bat;
Sic Sululncuic In ocnl Sale bcilllocIl It6 I'M
9ilrcuu oes StaotsS Iacnicltrs, mo loiro, oct
Gtnbt.S ugcuicur am IS. gpril 1907 in %ictlienl
Niircul i'm 9tot6tonic G%ltlueiclln iein Illo 5lpls
it6cn ~ llbr Wiitin0S mo . ll9r Aindlhttta45
ir1cro luelde 9~lnnnbcn, ioluobI ltillhlibe. lptc
f6rtftli6c, lucl6e bon ocil iElcrciiirten A%ieriorct
Oorgc0rudt fucrocn l1jgeil, in &etraGt 6lebcl.
9. E. Scnnal,
(Qlpr5. G12.t3) Sia0tsN tNclllellr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

ten Stoaten ipielt BARN me9r bic
HoQe zines GarccltrS, ais sic cincS
er1ltcn, %ipiirOigen InflagcrS.
Ger Sto9ls M a gnatG baS.
90. SGmob bat erflGrt, 0oB I'M 9alt
BON S6lo6tiGifien fein 8rofit mebr
Itedc, &opitoI6olttclL mic Scr i'll Sar-
.risbrrg, merfcn fir Den llnterneDnler
oQer0ingS mcbr o6.
9oiton riibmt i0 Oe3
SciiecS eiteS 25.pfiitOi3cn Stunt
merS. Gas lit nod gar nid)ts. Sr'
geno cin Nep-Dorfcr G0ormaOel fam
eillen 9r0Bcrcn n2obitcr" tan9elt.
uN.-9, M.s3."
Gorncgie Mill Ocm pom
ibm gcgriinOcten teGniiden SlItitltt
in @ittS6l1rg bel @clcgenbeit Der @rs
0finung in nGdlter ISOLDE nod 1pets
terc Is MiQionen Collars I6enfen,
nm Oas Snititllt u%nabbdn8tg 81
%Itellcll.
Ger 0ro6cn0c strife Der
Giicnbo6ner i'm @eIten mare alio
gliidli6 obgcponOt. Die IngeItedten
ncbnlen nit elmer 5cbnpro5erlttgerl
2obncrb0bltg porlieb uno loIien Die
6or0crirng elmer fiir5cren Nrbcits6elt
fallen. Die @rb0bung Der Sobne be-
oclltct fir Die AZ @obnen cine idbrs
lide Me6rait$gobe bon 614 Miiaio'
lleu Collars.
6ronf @. Sill Scr + il
6erc Stcitogropb GOwur0 $. @orrt'
mans, lit lpegcn GcrI6ahcrlung oeS
piel beiprodencn Sorriman . SrieteS
on oie ,N.-Y. 8orlO" perboftet nor
sen lln6 miro wobl ieincr SeItrofrng
nidt cntgc6en. llllO Die ~@orlo,""
sic gut genlra wuBtc, moS lie foltIte
llnO pcr0ifentliAtc? Die blcibt ultges
idorcr. @rfrculidJ pcnigItcrts, ooB
5uci onoerc Nem.Dorfer 3citun9en,
ocncn Sill sen @nrriman-9rief gum
Gauic onbot, bon Dem @eI61tt ltldtS
millen mollteltH
~ Ger @eionotc Nicaros
oua'$ in @oibin9ton m0dtc germ bonn
StootS = 9eportemcrt erfdbrclt, nit
melhem Iebte scr omcrifonilde Ge-
Ion6ti6aftS 3 SctretGr 9romn III
@untenolo ltno Sonoltras in Die
Observation-Disclosures iid) cin9ernildt
bo6c. Cine iuld)e GinmiIdung forllc
beOcnflibc 6olgen nod lid) 5leben.
&cnn iid gticura8ua moultg modt,
lrer6cn Inn Die bcOcnflidcn 6olgel1
lpobl ni1t al,sblcibe1. gtlr Den Wtl1no
nidt at poQ nebmcn, Ocnn l(ncle Sam
hat ocn 8oIi5eioienIt orli oieiem Gol1-
tinent iibernommen.
Toiulano's tiirfiidjc Saber,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Hhilin ShpmaS.

So Itorb am 4. gtpriI 1907 in Der g8obnun9
fctncr Ionter, Srul Grtit Gal6er, 9r. 1908,
M{cGuQobsS traBe, &Gilip Sbnnias, 9elie9ier
&alte bon Mar91ret0e 8botlnS. i'm 81. Sabre
feincs 0cbcns. Sic &eeroigung ftnoet Spnr'
tag, giat6mitiaGS nm ? llbr, itutt. @etfepnl9
pribatiW. (0O-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Catherine Wnnc(.

IS Itarb am 3. Spril 1907 Catherine slpprf,'
oelic6te Satin bon SetrO 9lppeL, i'm sLiter BON
G2 Subreu. Sic 9ecrhiann9 Itnoet Samitag,
Na6mittQoa mn 2 ubr. BON Itanercauie, w.
1O4, GiiosGc9cItcrsSirahe aus itntt. 5reuuoe
uno NcInnute itno a6tlnGsnol ci12elabet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
4. 6. Edininn.

IS ftarb am 5. Slpri! 1907 g.. Is. e6inina,
~geIicbier G1tic bon Sop6iu sdillt1g. Sic Ne
Gu6miitnGs. pnn feiner Icbtcn l8o91ltng, 9tr.
1913, Surfuros9locnuc. aus itutt. Wetiebltt9
auf Der Baltimore Gemeterb." Serlparoie
it1o Sreiin6e iino ndbtllg5Oou cit1e!aoelt, bers
1cIben beiilliuobuctt. C06-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
!Scurn @cIcl.

Gs Itarb an 4. gpril 1907 0curp @cIcl, fen,
~gelicbier Gatte Der oerftorbencn 9eilrtettn @Sels
tinoct eamitan, 9}n0mittugs I'M 3 llbr, bonn
3rauer6nule. Dir. lis, lS~arren'glpenne, nltf Der
.qpnour.Gar fsG emetern" itntt. &erlpanhte nlto
l|3cranlte iino n6tun85oou cinGcIaoer, o%eric.heil
bsi ,lrn,obncn O5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
.SeurD IS. 9lYnbt.

SIS Iiarb am 3. @prtI 1907 Senrg Is. 9lrnot,
g~eIic6ter Gobn bon 6eHrU u. u1lo HGuru 9rnot,
i'm u. Sabre feines 9e6ell5. Sic @ecroigun9
finoet Mipntag, Den 8. april, 10 llGr WiorgelS,
pom Srauertuuie, 9tr. Gil, gSeitzpoIImarsStr,,
ans itatt, su Der &erpnnbte uno 5rellnbe n6s
tIlrq5Dpa clHacIuben fino.
CRbiIaoclp6icr 3eituigct iuoIlell 9cfl. copis
ron (lb-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
@iQiant Suf6pff.

gs fturb am 3. slpriI 1907 in icirer No1s
mifa, Oh. 1920, SitsSibbIesS trabe, @tntain
Wodbuff, int sitter bon SO Snbrc1. Die 3eit
fci1Ie VIIInlCn. (NOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
ErcScrif Nunruaclcr.

So Itnrb pIBbIi6 am 3. stpriI 1907 Trcbcrid
g~elieGter @ntte bon Caroline
Guarngcicr, I'M gIter bon "a Sabrcn. Stc Ne.
c"rotguno iinoci ennntae, giadmitta4s nm 3
1lbr, bon ieiner Iebten Mobnun9, w; 1920,
GurlOIcslSIocc, aus itait. (06-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Qpui1n &ulbredlcr.

Gs ftarb am 3. 9tpril 1907, tt.l5 S6enbs,
2uuiia @aG0rchcr, geIie6te Satin oc5 %neritor'
bcnen 9Sm. 4. 9SaI6rener, i'm 81. Sabre i6res
9ebctS. Sic @tcroigun9 finbet Wiuntag, ben s.,
gIpriG, 1913 1lbr Yia6mittnGs, BON t6rer lebteil
98obnlng, Nr 422, 8eitsSenrietta Strabe. aus
ftntt. @eifetirl9 uuf Der p2oiooTsFortsGettes
fern" (96-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

,.9cari.e traRcn Smmcr,ud6reuber epar' nnb
@nu.Nerctu."
Sic 90. SnbresneriamnilutG mo WeailtielIs
pabI lpirb an Wicnta8, ocn 9. Nprtl. 8 ubr
IbenoS. IN hclI 2ofnIe pcs Srn. @enrAc glts
peter, Or. ia, HcnrLStrnbe, ab9cbnlten, Die
Wtitglieoer itrb crfu6t. ~pilnltlid 6it erlbeillerL.
Sarf Z. Ncbcr,
YrGiiocitt;
Nuoplpb &. WiuH,
OG.S) Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Sh. Gitrnr Micnncr.

IS lturb am 3. 9tpril 1907 SBercin Gftclta
9iicBger in Der 9Subnu1g iDrer NGltcrn, gtr.
1886. H8cits Strait traBc. 900