davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
FIRST HARBINGERS OF
SPRING IN THE TOLLS.
Quartette of Fancy Hobos Arrested; /;
Are Wonders In Their Way and Lack
None of the Embellishments of the
Type FamiIiarized by Puck and
Judge.

With the advent of the warm wealth
er and the advance of Spring. the hi
bernating Hobo" pokes his nose out
of winter quarters and starts to hit
the pike along the railroads. Like all
railroad cities. Hammond suffers more
or less from this nuisance and since
the first day of May, the pests have
been getting thicker
Four of the worst looking specimens
OF the tribe We're apprehended yester-
day in the northern section Of the city.
where they had just landed OF the
ties. A more picturesque bunch could
not have been found on the inside
pages OF Puck or Judges Weekly. the
clothes a bundle of rigs. shoes that
were marvels IN their way and
even the tin can attachment
They were rounded up in the jail
over night and this morning we're rail-
roaded outside the city limits. No
sooner had they landed in Hammond
than they began TO forage. and ex-
tended the glad hand of touch to all
who passed. With the pennies and
nickels they gathered. they were buy
ing food supplies and were all ready
to hike to their camps in the marshes
near the state line, wnen the bulls
reached them. All specimens OF the
Hammond may expect TO have the high
sign posted on the outskirts by the
city by the ousted members OF the fra
ternity as q warning 70 their brothers
that the city fis on"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
TAKES VACATION.

Rev. ". E. Shirey, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, IS taking an early
vacation this year. Instead of going
in August as usual he IS following the
example OF good many ministers in
taking a spring vacation and Will re-
main at home during the summer. He
goes TO Santa Fe. New Mexico. and
viii be in the vicinage of the oldest
civilization Of our country. The coun-
try of the Cliff Dwel1ers and Pueblo
dwellers. The pulpit viii be supplied
every Sabbath during his absence and
the church will go on as usual. An
nouncement will be made in the papers
each week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
ARNOLD'S FROM
MISSOURI
Since Jocko Briggs Disap-
pearance He Keeps Bond
ees Under His Thumb.
ALSO THEIR JEWELS
Bondsman for West Hammond Habi-
tues; Holds Girls as Hostages
Redlight District Quiet.

August Arnold. who is out $500
through the departure OF Joclxo Briggs
whose bonds he had signed To that
amount. IS determined not to be caught
mapping again.
The enterprising hondsman UNDER
took the responsibility of the appear
ance Of the West Hammond divekeepers
and the inmates OF the resorts witch
were raided Thursday night. signing
bonds all round for S25 each. Their
trials are to come up before Justice
Flynn Monday morning and IN order
that the girls may not forget to be on
hand to participate IN their trials, and
incidentally 10 insure himself against
the loss such forgetfulness might en-
tail, Arnold is lodging the entire out
fit at his home and he and his wife are
keeping keen eye upon their move
ments.
Arnold, however has frozen onto more
than the girls. Incidentally he has their
Jewels" the entire bunch Of junk" be-
ing as Arnold estimates It. worth $500.
Like Father.
Arnolds position with reference 10
the girls Is in q measure paternal
though as may be seen by the fore
going, he does not allow ssentiment to
entirely Aupnlassk his business 1udg-
ment. when the dives were raided
the girls at once appealed to him for
protection. What was a gallant gentle
man TO do? Nothing to It.
Having corralled the entire bunch
he and Mrs. Arnold are having their
own troubles keeping peace between
the ladies. who being from rival es-
tablishments are prone to argue upon
the merits Of the places to which they
owe allegiance.
Following the raid the utmost quiet
reigned throughout the redlight dis
triet in West Hammond last night.
Not one of the divekeepers had the
nerve to continue open after o'clock
although before that hour they were
selling soft drinks to such as would
put up the price.
Plain Clothes Men on Hand.
None of the habitues OF the disorder
! " houses We're seen around the dives.
The word had gone around that sew
era1 plain clothes men Were on hand to
see that there was nothing doing. IN
the event of an attempt on the part
of the divekeepers TO evade the law.
the alarm was to be sounded and an
other raid instituted.
Jacob Czazewicz. the village presi-
dent, who also is chief OF police. said
last night I'VE have the divekeepers
on the run now and we will keep at
/ II until every house OF ill fame. both
public and private, is put out Of the
village"
The plain clothes men stood guard
all last night watching for anything
out Of the way among the dives. but
this morning the officers said there
was no trouble of any kind last night
and they do not expect any, although
they viii keep close tab on the dives.
The trials OF the inmates and the
/ proprietors. who We're arrested. Will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock be-
! fore Justice Flynn. Information was
given out this morning to the effect
that the divekeepers will have the serv-
! ices Of two attorneys and expect 10
make a hard fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
DECISCION IN EJECTMENT
SUIT FAVORS WILL NEE
Cigar Man TO yacnte Premises Now
Occupied by Him.

The Bereolos Bros. who are proprie-
tors of the Maine restaurant and who
have rented the quarters now occu-
pied by VIII c. Nee for the purpose
Of charging their restaurant, began
ejectment proceedings today in Judge
McMahan's court TO force Nee TO va
cate at once.
Nee expects to occupy new quarters
in the rear OF the First National bank
building as soon as the bank has NOV
ed out of its temporary quarters. He
contested the right OF the Bereolos
Bros. 10 force him to leave until the
new rooms are ready for him.
Attorney Whinery represented the
Bereolos Bros. and W. J. McAleer ap-
peared for VIII Nee. The case was
decided IN favor OF Mr. Nee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
CLAIM THAT DIVE INMATES.
WILL LOCATE HERE.
West Hammond Police Claim There Are
Some DisOrderly Houses I'm Hammond
That Are Worse Than Those Just
Closed Across the Line.

Hammond received q blow this morn
ing when the information was given
out that some of the inmates of the
West Hammond dives had announced
their intention of locating in Ham
mond disorderly house. Is there such
a thing IN Hammond?
Some time ago Chief Rimbach was
asked about certain questionable places
in Hammond and he replied that the
local police had every place in Ham
moad under their supervision and If
any dives attempted TO run here they
would be ousted at once.
One of the West Hammond police said
this morning however. that there were
some disreputable places in Hammond
that were worse than those in West
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
EAMEs WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

william II. Eames, the brakeman
who was severely injured in a wreck
at Gibson last November, is sueing the
Chicago Indiana & Southern for 5000
damages. Eames was serving in the
capacity of a rear brakeman on a
freight train when the caboose in
which he was riding was struck by a
passenger train which had overtaken
them, and demolished the car. Games
was so injured that it was found neces-
sary to amputate his leg. Knots &
Bomberger are the attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
JOHN GRAVES RESIGNS.

John Graves. formerly cashier of the
Commercial bank OF this city and Ia
ter deputy county treasurer at Crown
Point, has resigned today to take the
position OF cashier Of the Interstate
bank OF Hegewisch. Mr.. Graves will
become a resident of Hammond and
win live In a new home which he IS
building In Carroll street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

Miss Zona Wood. who Is attending
school in Michigan. visited friends In
Hammond yesterday before going 70
her home in Delphi, Ind, where she
viii be present ar the commencement
exercises. Miss Zona is the daughter
of Rev and Mrs. Aaron Wood, former
" pastor Of the Methodist church Of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Prices Show Sensational Ad-
vance During Day
at Chicago.
BROKERS ARE BUYING
Dollar Wheat" the Slogan, and the
Public Has Hold on the
Market.

Chicago, May 11.-There was one of
the most sensational advances in the
wheat market upon the exchange here
today that has occurred in years. 1t
was an old fashioned bull market al
most running away from itself. From
the opening gong at 9:30 this morning
up to the closing hour at noon, brokers
We're gesticulating and yelling at the
top of their voices to buy wheat" 1t
was the largest volume OF trade that
has been seen upon the exchange In
many months
Houses Unable to Execute Orders.
Brokers that only frequent the ex-
chance at intervals were pressed into
active service on the floor. Commission
houses are said to be unable to execute
all the orders received during the day
owing to the lack of facilities and in
ability to employ sufficient brokers
upon the exchange to execute the
orders
Various causes are assigned for the
extreme strength displayed in the mar
ket during the past few days. The
chief one, however, is that the public
have taken hold of the market and held
on tenaciously, believing that the crop
damage is much larger than the recent
figures issued by the government esti-
mate 1t.
Advance of Four Cents BusheI.
Commission houses with connections
In the southwest were the first to start
the buying wave which eliminated in
an advance of almost four cents a
bushel today. These same southwest
ern traders have been emphatically and
consistently bullish upon the market.
They have argued that the green bug
and other pests have killed almost half
OF the crop in Oklahoma, Kansas Mis-
souri, and some parts of Nebraska.
In addition to these statements. they
have backed their judgment by buying
large amounts of wheat in the open
market All of the elements have aided
the bulls in the market.
Unprecedented weather throughout
the southwest, which regardless of the
green bug would have caused serious
damage; conditions in the northwest,
likewise have been unreasonable for
the seeding of the new crop, and farm
ers in that country are expressing con-
siderable apprehension over the late
ness of the season, owing to the ex
treme cold weather
Europe Buying Wheat.
Foreign markets as a rule have re-
sponded generously to any advances
recorded in the markets of America.
The buying of wheat by Europe has re-
reduced the stocks in this country ma
terially All of these factors have pro-
duced the sensational advances in
wheat values during the past ten days
and today upon the exchange dollar
wheat" was the slogan.
other cereals traded in here also
showed sympathetic advances. Corn
and oats both received quite a large
amount of attention from outside spec
ulators.
New high records were established
for all OF the options in corn, while oats
showed fair gains over all previous
quotations. The excellent cash demand
for both corn and oats and more
brisk speculative demand has been the
incentive for the higher range of
values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
SALE OF A TOWN
HAS NOW BEGUN
Prosperity of the Residents
Makes Possible the Pur-
chase of Pullman Homes

George NJ. Pullmans dream of a
model city has at last vanished in
thin air. His vision of a Utopia for
laboring men is shattered 1t is a
thing of the past. 1t was the supreme
court Of Illinois that punctured the
bubble, and the town of Pullman, ia
nous the world over as an ideal manu-
featuring town, takes its place along
with the numerous other suburbs of
Chicago and its Utopian existence
comes to an end To be sure. the red
brick city remains. with its $4,000 in
habitants, but the great Pullman COM
pany does not own it from center to
circumference, as it once did. One by
one the tenants are buying the cot
tages and dwellings in the town. and
it viii not be long before the 1000
houses will be sold.
Workmen Buy Homes.
1t was as long ago as 1899 that
the supreme court decided that there
must be a change, but an extension
of time was given, as it was impos-
sible at that time to sell the property
to any advantage. Now, in these pip
ing days of prosperity, it is different.
Workngmen are buying homes in all
sections of the city. Concessions are
granted them by the big real estate
firms and corporations of all kinds.
Not long since the Pullman company
sent out circular letters to all of the
numerous tenants informing them
that they would have options on the
dwellings they occupied or any others
they might wish to purchase in the
pretty little suburb. A concerted eff
fort was started to sell the cottages
and this effort has already born fruit.
Some seventy five of the homes have
been sold and negotiations are under
way for the sale of some 200 others,
and the men in charge are confident
that many of the citizens will take
advantage of the offer and become
owners of the model homes construct
ed some twenty odd years ago by Mr..
Pullman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

George Christophel. of the W. B.
Conkey company. is taking a few days
vacation. He left last night to visit
friends and relatives In Holland, Mich,
and expects to return next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday fair with tncreas-
inG cI0udiness and show
ers by night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

Total. Yesterday 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
sumItaa, Den II. @ui 1907.
Gdt Sciten.
MiQfumlncn!

Qie6e @Gite febren bcute BET inns
elm: ser ,@iener MGnncr.@ eIon8per-
Gin" Der Sem 0euti6cn Sie0c in ben
Hereinafter Stuatcn 81 neltet Gbrc1l
~perbelien, ibm nclte Grellt0c lperbcll
mill. Gas erItcmaI, 0aB elm cllropntz
fiber 8eion9perein Den O5eon &C.
frelt5t, nm bicr cine uilner9leIdlld)c
9unit Gcs WfGnnerhorS mirfen ST lo}-
len. Nidt, mie onocrc &itnltler, nm
idyn0Oen Shannon, ionOern lcOiglld)
Scr @eiongSfunit 5tliebc. Gle lillon'
5iellen Grtr19e ollcr Gon5crtc Der Mte'
ner meroen befonntlid mil0cn Stlf-
tungen 5~ilgeuieicn. IS lit nlft on@
eritemul, DaB Oteg3icner Singer Mus
lan6reiien MADDEN mo Sriunlpbc I'M
NuSln0e feiern. Nltd on0cre scltt
ide 8ereine boben aunIttabrtcn ms
NuSlanO gcnlaft. 90 Ger n&olncr
M1nner.@ eion9pcrcin" nodl Honl, Der
,Sronfillrter Sebrer 3 @elongDereln"
nad Gnglono. 2ebtcS Subr moAte
cine engliide oSrotoricn. @eiealdott"
cine 6obrt nof oclttld)en HbcinltoO,
ten. limo Die Hciic 0eS oNem ~9)orfcr
Nrion" iiber Den ogroBcn Bad" 1T
nod lmuer9ciieu. 60 trngen Ole &c.
iongpcreine niht Bios Odjli bel, Dem
oeutihen 9ie0c mebr un0 mcbr 6rcul-
De altd) inn AuSIan0e 81 merben, ION
bern tic 5eigen Der lSelt, mie ocutld)e
~Iongesfrobe WGm1er 0o5 Sfonltc
uno 0ollenoetitc I'M GborQeionNc lei
item, menn lie iid Ole Gilc9e DeS SieoeS
nit mormer @inGobe onNelc8en lcll
laIien. GoS lit bel Sen @iener @GIten
Der Sail. Set Sobr5cbnten lit Der
,@iener WGnner.@cInngucrein" ais
Der groBte, Der leiltungspoaltc inter
oen pielen WlGnncrd0rcn Ser @elt
neioloS ancrtnmt. Ntf) leinc Nine
rlta.6obrt III ell Slege@s uno Srl'
nmpb5llg. Die Gon3crtc I'M DNeiBcrl
Snuie." in Nem-Yort, in EbiIoOelpbio
boben einen Griolg 9cbobt, boben 9ei
ionS.S tiirme crregt. mic lie in Der
Trciie iclten re9iitrirt worOcn limo.
Seute Nbeno miro olib Baltimore Oic
unpergleidlidc &unit Der @icner
S1n9er bemulocrn t0nnen. Scr5li6cn
@illtomm ibnen lin0 ibrer ¨tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
TcncrId,Gocn in 9lmcrifa.

Set Snbren boben mir olli Die
enormen 8erlrltc, meIdc in Den Ser.
eini9ten Stootcn Ourd @roBIcucr
e%ntiteben, %bin0cuicien. Grit Dor eini-
gen Sagen tbcilten mir nit, Dob lid)
Die Seuerld)Goen in ben nbgelouic1cn
bier Mtonoten oieieS SobrcS oui runo
S61a Wilionen Collars bcliefen. &nl
lesten Sabre belicfen lid Die &crlltItc
ourh S6ooenieuer olli nobc5u AGO
NiQionen Collars. 81 oieier cnornl
boben Summe trug oler0ingS Der
our6 @rbitobe peruriod)te 8ran0 bon
Gan 8run5isco iebr piel bel. gber
aud abgeieben uoniold)cn 9olomitd-
ten, mie tie i'm letter. Sobrc in SoIl
Srnn5isco unb Dor brei Sobren III
Baltimore porfomcr, iin0 ole Seller.
id1oen in Sen Gereinigtcn Stoatctl
peit grober, ols in europ0iid)en 2Gr-
bern. l1nb babel riibncn mir inns,
Die be'ten Seuerlpebren Der Wclt 81
boben. Gle enornlen Nerlulte 6urdl
6euer rnb Die GinihrGnfung ober
Gerbiitling berielben biIbeten OoS
Soupttbenta olf Ser If, SobreS-Ger
iammIling Der Nationolen &crIidlc
rungs.@ efelihaften in Hem : Yorf
Gle @ertreier BON 80 Beiclihoiter
conitatirten, Dob Die GerlrIte nidt 10.
Der scpeien ieierL oils bie ein9ejobltcr
Hr1mien. Sm 8on5en ii6crItiegel
bic @erluSte Die SotoI.@ in3dblunger
IN 1906 um t14,255,2S5 Collars oocl
Inn 1886 Tro5ent. Die Teriid)c
rumgs.@ eIenfhoftcu ieien trob oieiel
nnaiinitigen @erbdltniiie ibren Ser
pfIidtnngen 5u ibrem Credit Dol
nadgefommcn1tfotbeit id]on m Der
Ictten 5ebn Sabren 8erlnite bon iibel
finn Ero3enf iiber bic Yr1mien- 3ob
lnngen 5it ber5eidnen gemeien ieien
g9ie iod oiefem llebel geIienert luer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

uc6er 500 Monn limb
Don Ben pier britiiden arGljcrrL Die
6ci Der gr0iintng Der &ome9tomrl
An5Itcllumg morcn, Oeicrtirt. 9o@
I1Bt ticf bliden. GcbnIid ging es,
ais Der gattenberger leBte5 5abr IN
Mew-Yorf mar. Gen 9euten gcfdat's
bier better als in Der nainB5.9tapee.
GaS gr9ebniB ser iponis
i6en MISREPRESENTATION it: 256
Gonicrpotipet 81 2iberQler 8 Demo.
trateIl. 80 &epublifoncr, II Gato-
lonier, 16,, Gorliiten, , 5ute9riIten
3 aatbolife1 tuo 4 llno6bdllGiqe. Sn
icba @ablfreiien miiIien 2tGupQ3len
I%tattiinGen.
Sic alte StuOt @ormS
miro oltb Oiries So6r micOer ibr So
ienieIt bo6en uno 5mar ant 10, 16.
u1O II. Slni. IS ioa i'm 3eiden oes
Minnelang5 uno ser M}eiitcridnger
iteben unO 0oS 9eoeutenOltc nnO Bette
ans Ser WinHeiGngerjcit - &olter
bon ser &~ogehpeioe, 2Solirom BON
GiAcnbodL &ortmom pou Pine, @ott'
fricO Don StroB6llrg llIrib bon Gid.
tenitcin II. u - iolen Ourd bcroor'
ragen0e aiinitler gum &ortroge &c
Iangcn. Sir Sonntog ocn 1G. Sunt
lit ein oolfStbiimlifea GoienicIt Dor.
geieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Sefanntmadungen.
2cpartcmcnt filr 5iicntiAe eihcr0cit.

SNb3AtpntttnltH OCT NtNVfaN UllllI1utt.
nlttm ore, q. Mai 1907.
&eriicgelte NnGcbote, an Den BOARD OF
9nuarbs% aorciiirt, pcr6cn i'm Qiireau oc9
Observation-Disclosures. Rnib6uuS, bis II tbr SSors
mtttaas, am W!tt.uDdl, ben y. Wfui 1907. eHts
9e9en genoiHnlen, fir Die Scriorgung oea Jcucts
GepartemeIt5 nit
Hferocfutter fir etuen, Srei oocr icd3 0lunntc.
Spe3tttidtionen meroen aIt GrlufeH BON Dem
Setrctur oeS cuerzSepartemeHts geliefert. GlH
begIauhiqter Gbed IN 0obe Don $500, 3ublndr
an Den UtnDor unh Stantratb BON Baltimore,
mus ieocm 9n9cbot ~beigeilgt ietn. Sus Jtebt
bleibt uorbebalien, ir9ero pel1e ober ale Gin
acbptc an ucrlucrfciI.
Sm guftruGe BET 9eb6roe
t. y. ~ @ittniou,
Seiretdr.
9Ciidiigt:
6. 6lng SimnuuS,
BriIioeHt Der GUnirattsgeb6roe.
13-fS 2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Enln w 'Tenfc
Minintft Ennffs

tppblbrfauuie SIS 8eeroignngen nmiaNen:
prabtbolcn Sara. nit fhpar3em audi, peiBen
ODER erniiem Blii9 iiber8oger, iiBcren 4niten.
&eeroigunsS 8 Nn6eige, S~iHbuliamlren,. oano'
f6ube, IrauerfIor, T0ntenbemo ooer 9cde, Deli
iuiHg oeS @rabcs, qcibeuipnaen, fe1S nen'
9utihen. Hlas, StiibIe, 2ibier, aeuhler nrs
Sraperie'H.
Mles uualtdnota S75. aetne gItra.Speien.
$50 - 0erinnSt pBn 2eidlen $50.
9lnbere Srerbigung S90, 500 NIB $140.
Turtb. nno @reenmpnnt.MDepue.
getoe telephone. Gag uno Ratt.
(Sft14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

BaIti I G, Yto., 20. gtpril 1907.
Rndlridlt uiro Bicrmit c%rtbetit, oaB ale Wiuttt'
2icen5cn nnh 3auirer.HiccuScn am l/Iage oes
Wiai 1907 3ablbnr limo, mo %bielelbe1 3uiideu
Dem /. un0 90. Wtat IN oiciem Bureau geloit
lueroen ni0en.
George U. Scffner,
9ontruleur.
ClpriG2Z,3O Wai2,4 ,7,9,1t,141G,1s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Mlnrnnrcttn Sdlnnocr.

IS iinrb am o. W(ai 1901 WlOrQcn3 llbt,
Wnrsnrrttn Sduaocr, gelicbta Satin BON z. g.
Shunber. I'M gltcr bon A SubrcrI, Sic Neer'
ntguap liuoei Snmi.aD, W}orgcI5 nm 5 upr.
aus itutt. mo harit ltnf Der Ct. Utthael5sStlr'
DE, roo cine R~eQuiemsggleie tir oa5 SPELL tbter
.Sccle celcbrirt miro. 9eiletung AM nelIl 9etlls
gcH Grl0iersS riehbofc. t3O-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Spbu Ser3iM0er.

IS ftarb am 10. Nlai 1907 5cBu 9cr5tu0rr,
lS Sabre alt ~9eliebter @nitc bon Suen Set5ll7
ger. Sie 0ceroigung finoct Wiuntag, Den IS.
gidi, &ormittngs 10 llbr. bon ictler So0lIll9,
III. 2122, Srulo=0ius9uenie. aus ltaii. Ntis
leGling AMI Dem nUtourt Carmel 6ricobole".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Surraine.

Wafcriih Farfartig - Sricbiin.
Wcitlit Don g~Salbrpof ein uto cine babe
Meile. 8ennbt bic nit Nopbattan be8cI6tieie
@urtbsNbenuss6ar. Sreie 8uti6en RadnittaeS
am Serininns. Bre.le bon 8tardbltihpliee9
icet fpe8ten. Qetbte @eoineuiaen. 3eIepbun-
Cation 223. Sitrenu: Srnnfiin. nnb Wiuoior.
8uaos. 8erIanat @rofbiire. tIaate .1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Baltimore Ecluetern.

9iirean: Nrnuflin.9Isa., Baltimore. u. Tprtbtr.
Scgrdbnibpldbe 6an Eerfuif = bon s25 an,
nit Wlarn ~orpfUiien abNeeren8t $35 = Hlae fir
bier 8rdber. Srete Eerieung Der aapeue tir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Suni1G.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Games 8. Smith,
Z. Nrtbur Nidhnnl,
Samoa 8. @lnriuc,
9ommiiidre.
Gugcue j. 8uogcrs,
.t11S) Glerf.


9iiireau ocS StnSt.Mcgijrnturs.
Baltimore. ben 20. glprtl 1907.
Inen oarun iutercffirien PerfoneH miro bier
init gtadjriht crtbeiIt. huf oer StuOtsS laettclir,
iuie cs bnrh bclt MbThnitt CT, 9triifcl as, hes
@ultimorcr Sta0tGooer bon 1898 (SrppIcs
ment) b~crlnnGt miro. hen criIircnoen .@!at mo
Rfaitcrlino inS Observation-Disclosures Der
Wrestmou. strabe, Oun Der MeItieitc Der Sula
tunIsucnue bis snr alten stnOtgren5c, in bieien
Siircnr 6~irterGcQt bat.
iiot irtncrbnIb 30 Tuqcrt, bonn Sdtuut bicier
Noti5 all, i'm 0nliinlorer Stabtaeri6t olrb
lhriillib cinGerei6ie 4elition ba9egen 5i appel
SurrN 4. SuuSer,
Neoiitrntor Der Sta0t Baltimore.
(9(pr20 27;.Waii.it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Sobn Scrmtg Il SDbH,
2eidcnbeitatter uno Gtnbnltamirer,
Cir, zoos, ErlcaussS tFdRe.

HncIg0eINuFt. ut. Oh, NHNtEH'NUIHH0s
Sighsanotuipu, 0alttmuresG nuntg.
@ir BADEN in unierer IaHpen 8eibdttsprnrts
grm urb Jlei6 beeroigt, 5ino nit gerIltqeml
Brofit suirieoeH. Sic feiniten Stltfben G~cltetert
fir Sub5eiten, tlnterbnIt1lngen nno aIloete sc
IegenbeiteH. Beioe Telephone. (WIdt28.1U