davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
Births Reported,

The following births were reported to the
health office during the last twenty-four
hours:
Harry c. and Georgia S. Bookman, May
Is; female.
John E. and Ella E. Burke, August 4;
female.
Charles E. and Emma E. Sayles, August
Z; male.
Anton A. and Hannah w. Auth, July 49,;
male.
Charles P. and Anna NJ. Spence, August g.;
female.
George T. and Catherine E. Damey, July
8; female.
William F. and Alberta Sauter August g.;
female.
William H. and Catherine A. Bates, July
IS; male.
Conrad NJ. and Cecilia Dorsch, July 81;
female.
Linwood R. and Mabel Williams July 20;
female.
John A. and Annie NJ. Terry, August 9;
female.
Charles L. and Harriet E. Latham, July
21; female.
Charles and Catherine Streeks, August A.
female.
Paul H. and Matte Knever August l.;
male.
George and Cora Jones' August 3: male.
John J. and Annie Cornell, July u; male
Fred W. and Bertha Besley, July 81; fe-
male
Alfred A. and Marian NJ. Cole, August B.;
female.
Nathaniel and Georgiana Hedgman. Au-
gust 6; female,
William and Catherine Lucas, August a;
male
John and Pinkie Harris. August 3; male.
Andrew and Bertha Morton. August 4;
female.
Fred and Fannie Crowell. August 5; male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
TRAMWAYS IN GLASGOW.
Call From America Directed Local
Attention to Conditions.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
GLASGOW, August S.-The accounts Of
the Glasgow corporation tramways depart
ment are always interesting in America If
for no other reason than the fact that
city the head of the tramways system ex-
pecting him to make a report in favor of
municipal ownership which would satisfy
the municipal ownership people of Chicago.
On the other hand the official made a re-
port quite to the contrary, intimatng that
conditions in Chicago were widely different
from conditions in Glasgow-in other words,
that Chicago was not ripe for municipal
ownership.
This naturally had the effect of causing
the eyes of advocates and opponents of
municipal ownership to focus on the tram
connection 1t IS interesting to note that
the accounts Of the Glasgow corporation
tramways department for the year ended
June ! last show large amount of prog
ress, but it is also only fair to state that
the progress is not as great as is popularity
supposed.
An analysis of the accounts shows that
$31OOOO What is the fashion of the &C
countants of the department to call the
gross balance bias increased by S225,O
or from $1,S75,O0O to 100000. This of
course is gain, but 1t has not been obtained
without further expenditure. Nor is the
gross balance" all profit as is sometimes
supposed. Various ALLEGATIONS absorb ST.
100000. compared with 81, 660OG a year
ago. The additional sum in this case Is
chiefly made up of increased interest on
capital expenditures and larger payments
to the permanent ways renewal fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
The Modern Sea Tale.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The people who go down to the sea In
ships have not lost in all the changes navi-
cation and seamanship have undergone in
modern times the capacity for quick obser-
walton and graphic narration that dstin-
guished their forefathers. They constantly
see strange things, and encounter odd hap
penngs They meet with adventures pass
ing strange which they narrate to lands
men, They note the capabflity of the small
things of the sea to bring the pride Of man
to confusion and set forth the occurrence
with minuteness that makes incredulty
pause. Thus the captain Of a German
fruiter recently arrived at Brooklyn, though
he frankly admitted that his steamer had
not cut whale in two, or got its propeller
fouled by sea serpent. said that single
small crab put the engine out Of order
and necessitated delay of twelve hours.
The crab which was of persevering dispo-
sition, got into the pipe serving the circu-
lating pump. and could not be got out
again. Consequently 1t was necessary to
take out the blocked section of the pipe
and substitute another before the steamer
could proceed. The captain did not deduce
any moral from the occurrence, but these
yarns seldom do contain any moral The
obvious moral would be that CAPTAINS
should never allow any but soft-shell crabs
to enter the circulating systems of the
steamers under their command BY care
fully observing this precaution they will
avoid danger of being called nature takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
NEW HAU SENSATION
BARON LINDENAU ARRESTED IN
THE CASE.
Special Cahlesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, August S.-A sequel to the
trial of Karl Hau for the murder of his
mother-i in law, Mrs Moliter, is the arrest
of Baron Lindenau last night at Mann
helm. on his return from Heidelberg. A
day or two ago the baron informed Herr
Dietz, who was counsel for Hau at the
trial, that he witnessed the murder and
that Hau was not present
When Lindenau gave the above men
toned statement he was asked why he
had not spoken sooner. He said he had
private reasons for not having il known
that he was in Baden Baden on the even
ing on which the murder took place. 1t
SENS that Lindenau wrote to Olga Mo-
liter, stating that he saw her kill her
mother.
The Berlin police say that the charges
on which Lindenau is under arrest are
blackmail and libel The evidence on
which the police rely is an anonymous
letter that Lindenau is alleged to have
sent to Olga, in which he said he saw her
shoot her mother. but that he would keep
silence. as he loved her and wished her
to marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
BRITISH SHIPPING BABEL.
Will Cause Confusion While Straight
ening Out Tangle.

NEW YORK, August San edict just
issued by the English board of trade bids
fair to cause all kinds Of confusion tenn
porarily among British shipping The
board, which speaks with authority on the
subject, has decreed that hereafter no two
British vessels shall be registered under
the same or similar names. The new rule
is to take effect at once.
There are few ports in the world where
the change will be more noticeable than in
New York, where craft Of British registry
predominant and best guesses' as to the
future names of two out of three Vir-
ginians, eleven Vestas six Normans, four
Oceanics, two Cedrics, six Majestics five
Maltas, two Mallards, two Malagas, eleven
Rescues, six Resolutes, three St. Law
rences, two st. Louis, etc, are in order.
AS yet plans for the change have not
been completely formulated, but 1t is ex-
pected that among vessels of any one name
the vessel of the heaviest tonnage will be
permitted to retain It's present designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
A Wife in Politics.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Out of her salary of more than $75 per
month a member of the Finnish diet al
lowed her husband but ~ cents a day.
Hence restitution and despair in the house
hold and an attempt at suicide by the neg
lected spouse
Politics is a mocker and petticoat fran
chise is raging The Finnish horrible eX-
ample is commended to the attention of
American suffragettes. 1t is as yet I'M
paralleled by any instance from the CO.
educational legislatures of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Idaho. But all things are
possible with time and with the domestic
fences down.
If the downtrodden Finnish husband
could read English. how envy would sprout
in his heart over line in the cablegram
telling OF -ir Arthur Conan Doyle's ap-
preaching marriage. For the lady in this
case, says the dispatch, us not prominent"
And Who 10 or could be more prominent
than Sir Conan?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
EXPENSIVE PALATES.
Flavors and Gusto Help in the Process
Of Digesting Food.

From the London Lancet.
Physiological chemists occasionally de-
light to tell us that we are the dupes Of
aesthetic senses and pleasing f1avors. Men
will pay, they say, half guinea for pint
of turtle soup which. from a strictly nu-
tritive point of view. is not worth TWEEN
tieth part of that sum. Oysters, we are
told are an extravagant form of food since
fourteen of them do not contain as much
nourishment q single egg, while 1t would
require the ingestion of no less than 20O
good oysters before protein equivalent of a
pound of beef was reached. Caviare again.
is not to be compared with the bloater as
regards it's nutritive value: indeed. the lat
ter ''offers the largest amount Of nutri-
ment for given sum of any animal food"
1t is evident If we regard these conclu-
sions seriously that large section of the
human race is wickedly indulgent, caring
more for the palatable than the nutritious
quality OF food The same appears to be
true in regard to beverages, and even in
the case of cigars there is no uiHerence,
chemically speaking, between the penn!
Pickwick and the shilling Havana The
difference Of II pence is paid for flavor,
and flavor alone. Physilogically, it is pos
sible that a brandy and soda" costing say
/ shilling is just as satisfactory as a pint
of champagne at 5 shillings. Similarly it
may be said that a pint Of beer at sixpence
is quite good. dietetically speaking, as
small bottle of Chateau MargeauX at 3
shillings and 6 pence.
There are. however. clearly instances in
which in no sense can the nutritive equiv
alent of food and beverages be summed up
in so many pounds. shllings and pence
How often is 1t found. for example, that the
invalid may be tempted to take few>oys-
ters in preference to a small beef fillet, or
some turtle soup when calves head. the
basis of mock turtle. would scarcely appeal
to him. even although 1t may be more than
equal IN nutrtive value to the only reptile
used to any extent as food in this country.
When a person refuses to take a given
food. however nutritious and wholesome 1t
may be. because 1t Is not tempting to the
sight or the palate. 1t is in many instances
probable that if he struggles to overcome
his fastidiousness such food may prove to
tax his digestive functions and may even
cause gastric trouble.
The chemical analysis OF food and physio-
logical experiments in the test tube do not
take into account this physical factor OF
digestion. for the digestive process is we'll
begun when the sight of food is pleasing.
On the contrary. when food does not appeal
to the eye 1t Is likely not to appeal to the
stomach 1t is hardly reasonable to con-
clude. therefore. that the price of flavor is
always the price of luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles B. Pearre and Helen NJ Hutchins.
both of Lisbon. Md
Andrew Jackson, jr, and Catherine john
son.
Sebastian Mechler and Lula Allen, both
Of Alexandria, Va.
Charles J. Downey of Stamford, Conn.,.
and Amanda ]. Sweeney of New York CITY.
Herbert A. Ely and Florence A. Nc
Quirk.
William B. Winzie and Mary Jackson
Tracey P1rkey and Amber Meyerhoeffer,
both Of Rockingham county Va.
Spencer Coleman and Faith Brown.
John F. Bailey Of Aubrey. Md, and Me-
dora E. Bradley of this city.
James II. Arthur OF Hyattsville Nd,
and Sarah Peters Of this city.
Henry NJ. Morris and George T: Wood.
both Of Gordonsville, Va
Grant /. Beight and Ethel L. Howells
Henry N Hershberger of Roanoke, Va,
and Tracie c. Gale of Falls Church. va
II E. Herndon and Myra A. Greiner.
both Of Orange, Va.
Charles Purcell and Eva Steiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
Lack of Sea Room on the Lakes.
From the New York Pos

The wind often reaches a very high We
locity on the lakes. blowing at times sixty,
seventy and on rare occasions eighty miles
an hour, when the great fleet of lake craft
is sure to be depleted by disaster and
watery graves added to the great marine
cemetery. On such occasions the sea raised
would hardly inconvenience an ocean going
tug but by reason of the short distance
from shore to shore-''lack of sea ROOM"
the mariners term it-vessels are unable
are driven by the wind upon the treacher-
Gus beaches, there to be pounded into
spinters. Danger turks everywhere in the
shallower lakes-particularly Erie-where
vessels of any considerable draft are apt to
pound bottom II caught in a storm and go
to pieces like a shattered wineglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
Marriage Announced.

Mrs. E. R. Lewis Of Washington, D. c.,
announces the marriage of her daughter
Cora Lee Lewis, to Mr.. Charles Stewart
Early of Brandywine, Md, on March 80,
1907, by the Rev Mr.. William j. Morton of
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
BORN.

HUDSON. On Wednesday. August I. 1907. 10
DIR. and Mrs. William Il. Hudson at their
residence, 800 18th street northwest Washing
ton, p. G. daughter, BEATRTCE ANNI-
BELLE HUDSON.
sACTER On Saturday. August 8. 1907, tc Mr..
aud Mrs VIM. +. Sauter, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
Rent.

From the Insurance. Banking and Financial Review.
sum amounting to two hundred and
thirty million pounds is paid yearly in this
country in the shape OF rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
MARRIED.

On Wednesday. August Z,
1907, by the Rev. George A. Bursle,n al Ralti.
more; Md. CHARLES b. TUCHToN and
Aida V. SIChEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Lee, whose engagement was an
>Qounced yesterday to Lieut.. John Carter
Montgomery, U. s. A., will be the third Of
her family to marry into the 7th Cavalry.
Mrs. and Miss Lee, who are now in Rich
mond, have lately returned from the Philip
pines, and stopped at Fort Riley, Kan,
where the 18th is now stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

An International eucharistic congress will
be held at st. Paurs Cathedral, Pittsburg,
Pa, three days, beginning October Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

DR.. Robert e. Layton and wife left yes
terday for a few weeks vacation, expecting
to return September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Coblenzer Miss Eastman and Mrs. John
Van Rensselaer, Of this city, registered at
the Paris Office of the New York Herald
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Chambers of Cliff
bourne place have gone to Alexandria Bay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

The Misses Jennie Perley and Jessie Eliz
abeth Leese. with their brother Watson
have returned from a pleasant three weeks
trip spent in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Deatfe in the District.
The followi , d. this were reported to tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Miss Florence ]. King of N street north
west is spending her vacation at Bedford,
Pa. guest of Miss Jessie Mcnamara, who
Is entertaining house party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Plant, jr, and little
daughter Althea and Miss Pearl Carr are
enjoying the country at Elgelea, Va, where
they anticipate an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Mrs. w. s. Thompson and Miss Mabel
Thompson ofthe Westmoreland and Miss
Anna Barry have gone to the White noun
tains to remain until the first Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright of Capitol
Hill left yesterday for northern trip, 60
ing first to Boston by sea and then stop
ping at various places up the Atlantic coast
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman of 432 18th street
southeast, accompanied by her little son
George is spending a month at Boston and
New York with friends and relatives.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
8icbinGrftc.

Gbicoqn I. 6cbrltar. - Scr
%inOpicbmorft mar iloil; b0hlter
@rcis 7.25, nicorigitcr 800; aGlber
trod)tcn 2.75 bis 500. Der Worft
in S6iucinen mar 5 bis 10 Gents
nicoriger; boditcr YrciS 7.05, nico.
riQItcr $50. Ger S6oaintorft mar
Itctig; boditcr Yreis $50, nieorigitcr
800; 2Gmmcr SO bis $50.
Union Stod CARDS, EittSs
burg, 30, Z. Sebrllur. - Die gu
illbr bon Giuopieb mar lciht; bod
tier Erei 500, niebrigitcr 80. Der
SGooimorft mar itetig; bohitcr
Ereis 80, nicorigitcr 200; Sdmmer
800 bis $50. Die 3uiubr BON
Sdrucincn luor lcidjt; bo6Itcr Ereis
7.i5, nieorigiter $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
Sdiffsnadyridltcn.

Nem YOrf, Z. 6cbrtar. -
Der 0ampitr ga S%reto8ne" lit nadJ
SABRE obgciabrcn.
Sumburg, Z. 6cbrlor. - Ger
Camper n&oiierin Nugultc Sifto'
ria" lit Don Neps2)orf o%ngcTomnIcn.
@oprc, 7. 8ebruur. Ger
0ampicr ga lorraine" lit bon Ncm'
Oorf cinBetroiien.
Queenstomn, Z. 6cbruar. -
Der Gompfcr nMaieitic" lit mad
Nem-Yorf ab0einbreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
SCuti0c SbluBrotc:

w Il | -. - OHllul 1904 SuIuJVl ,
Gerionot BON ben elcuotorcn 1891
@llihel; Glcpotorcn.Gorrotb t,172,.
S74 9uidcl. &erfGnfe: 10000 9lt.
ifcl Sebruor 81 sos, 10000 M6rj
ST 507S, 10000 Moi 5l 80, . @o9.
QonS Steamer 0enliidtcr Spot 5lt
1914, . 90. 9tr. 3 Spot SIT l7H, 1000
0cmiid)tcr Spot 5l 50Ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
Baltimore Warftbcridtc.

Baltimore, Z. tSebruor 1907.
W CT l.-3ufubr 1920 61lier, elm.
i6lieBlid 2053 6diier 81 2ocuIt.Yoint
mo 204 Safer SIT anton. aiiitcnper'
ioilot ~ Gdlier. Gic Hptirrmgcn ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
SCutiac ShlllBrotc

Safer 3uirbu 551l 9itlhcl ;
aus Oen Glcuotorcn 5uriidgeSogen
4t49 @lli6cl; Glepotoren . &orrotb
1924 @llidel. &erf1uic: 1 @o9.
aolt 9tr. 3 mcibcr SIT Al, , 90. Nr. 3
lpciBer 81 A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
5000

fanfeu clues irner mpbrrurn Sduier NIT iefS
,3immern an Nuie-strnHe, Swiideu Jairmuuut.
Noenne nuo Sanettc.S traRe. Aeuer. Suf iiro
2rottoir nit Cement beIeat unb neucite @inriGs
hinaen, einfhliebIi6 aIpafeninnal . Gnfblub.
Sruilo8ins MIR $50 bro Sahr.
g. Z. Baaaaher. 8onmetfter.
8tirenu gtr. 2407, ACKNOWLEDGING.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
@crcinistc SGnacr oun Baltimore.


Sa1ptQuartier: @ernlonia . MGn.
nerd)nr . Sale; GrGIiocnt Senrp
@ieiefing, Nr. 228, peri. galterl,.
Iuc.; corrciponOirenoer ltno proto.
follirenocr ScfretGr 5re0. Sofmarn,
Nr. 32t, @elt = Mooiion . StrnBe;
6inon3 = SefrctGr IS. &imnel6eber,
Nr. 3t5, Noro.G6cntS traBc; S6at.
mciitcr $. Midlid), 9tr. 713, @orner.
StroBc; Girigcnt 81. @cmberger.
SeriommIlrn8 jc0en 5~luciten 6reitug
i'm Monat.
.0crnonid. Guortett Club"
Saltptquartier: @ogencr's SoIle,
Nr, TIC, Noro-&oca. StroBe. Sing.
lhunoe; DienIta9S. - 0irigent: j..
&arollIS.
nGricu."
Sanpteuoftier: Stas .SaIe, Ger.
POS, Sanoper.S trabe. Singitunoe:
N'ittnnh - "'-i- ut: :. 8. Srant.
ME-"
Rr. Ala, @eIt.
ingitunoe: Dien.
5obn 81. alein.
innerhor."
Grmania NGn.
..-,- yu.,e, ytr. 410-412. WeIt.
2ombmo.S trabe. S%ingItunoe: Con.
neritogs - Tirigent: GtGnoor Sem.
berger.
.GrobTun."
3onptauartier: 6roGlinn . Salc
Nr. 1000, Srcberid.M penue. Cling.
itunoe: MittuOas-Dirigcnt: Sobn
u. 3Iein.
Mrbeiter. M1nnertpr.~
Z: Nr6reas' SaIIe.
yeritraBe. Sinaitunoe:
Girigelt: Gbus. s.
o.SR1nncrGor."
tier: Goiei's Sole, Scr,
,rb.Gue1ue. Singltuuoe:
Eicnnuyy =. 9irigent: !. 6. 1runf.
u2ocuit-Toint W1nnerdor."
Soiptqlart.cr: Spider's SoI..
Gee CUBIC. uit0 anoreitrabc. cling
itnnoe: Nittp;od Mbenos y Ibr
O!r!aent: Slbcrt Sriiopel.
.Irteiter- 2ieoertafeI."
Sauptqliartiet: gol5' Sale. Rr
i0S, Beit 2eriretonitraBe. Sing
itunoe: G~ienitass-Girieent: Suberi
Griip3ei.
.Relohie."
Salptqaayti,r: ;. Ries' Sale
Gle 9omItrabe Ino @cIair . Rarft.
StneitunOe: 9onneritaes - Girl.
gent 8. aoroIus.
-Uaner:idar Nsnner9or."
Souptauartier: Mdermann's Sale
gde por Caroline, unh 8ouGbItrobe
S~ineitmoe: GcnnerItag abeno -
Girisent: g,:oIit Shneiocr.
.Weteer.g eiongprein."
&cuptauart;et: &oifmaan's Sale.
Com. uno 5orreii gtrabe. Sing
Itin0e: 9icnItess-Dirigent t9uberi
frippel.
rRo3art Wdnne.tor.~
SGuptqlartier: Mobcrt 8oImer's
Sale. Wr. 192t-t923, Orleans.
StraBe; Sinsit,tnoe icocn Conner
flag Mbenb; Geo. @obIman. 3irisen..
1urnberein .8ormdrts."
GorpGrts Sale. Nr. 732-734.
observation-disclosures.
.@iheafrana."
Sonptar,artier: Sok1 Shmibt's
Dorm. 3orn's) Safe. Ode 8. una
@onetItrabe, Siaglnnbtomr. cling.
ftnnoe: Withpcd,s-Giriaent Geo. U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

GigcntDum III Der Staot Baltimore,
beiGnnt ais
Gr. Gi5, sio.g9uIie.s trabe, uno er. GIG,
Sio,SbapclsS trnhc,
nn Srt NIB Stcllc,
nm i iilibr GaGmittass. % 0''"'
Scaft etlics Scfrets oeS Nreisgcri6ts Der
Siaot Baltimore iperoen bic untcr5eibncten
2rultees aut bt%tentliGer Mutton an 6rt uno
SteIle Gas ltadfulgeno bef6riebcne Gahtetoens
fpliTt sum Serlalt n%nhletell.
@eginneno an Der Sitfeite Der 9SoIiesctrabc,
~ clucr SIltte:.!nin9 bon ctnblnoert ituo oreis
BIZ, SUB nbreIi6 bon Der yiurooftsGdc Der
Noltes liio IliccunFasStrabe bon bort nIroli6
neiter loliieno al Der Gillette Der 9SulfesS trabc
tltnt3ebn SUB dlarcr6enh; bon BORT 6fiIi6 pa
rGllel nit Ger. Gdrtons9oenue einbunoert uno
nter5ta Sltb bis 5ir Gtape,eS trnbe; hanu iiibs
lt6 an Die Gba9els StrGbc nn9reH5cno unh pa
rdlel NIT ocr gSolfcs Giraffe 10 Sub; bunn
lpeitltd f%arnue! rtit Der Gontons9lUenue eirs
pHntte; init bcm &e6t mo Griuilceium. In sic
3teaelttetllTtouer an Der SiiSieitc oes Snufes.
uelbes. nuf Der obcn bef6ricbcncn 8auitene
lleet, cl!l5ih1ilell llth httlelhe 6l beruBelt, 70
neil, rdf. cine nrci Rub brcite NucO, sic lpc.
~ll9'tels iiebcn SUB bod 1T, 5lpiicben ~beiuntent
9nllte mo hctn Saufe ctlcS g~cpiiien GbarIcs
9ciItettinlr, ihr Den gcnlci nf6nftIide1 8cbrnllb
e.. 0uun9 uno Dem ~beiueten 6eiIieman uno
oencn acfctli6em |ertreier. Gas came @rlltos
ftiid III cincnt idbrIiGcn @ruHoSilis I'M 9etraqe
hon 5pctu1o5ipnr6ig Collars uno fiinf6ig Gents
($22 SOD nnternorfcn.
@ciaalcS @runbitiid lit nit einem aroben
brcitidigcn Sic9clteiu.@cb1u uub @irth.
fdnitesGiacrihum, tueldleS nfS Nr. 6t5, Sios
WpIies Strnhc. bctnnut til, tsbaui, ipipie nit cis
nrnt iipctftptiaen 5icaciitcincrnrn @uhnbnnic,
uslfee ais Nr. GIG, suos6bapcl.e trahc, be-
faunt III.
@eoineunecn: Sin SritteI @nnr. Der Rcft in
6pci 9Ieiden Nbi6lnQs6nblungcn iut 3eitruumc
bon feds uno ip6If M~ipllaten, uacr @uc5 8nur,
mad Nclicbeu oeS Giufer5. Sic Grcoit5abIurts
aen iino bon benz S0tum bcS 9lcrlaufra al AT
ocr8infen unb n1iificn 6Ir 3uirtcoenbcit Der
Gruiiee9 Q~ciidbCrt pcrhen.
gine 9lr6nbIuro bon $500 lit sur 3eit bcS
ScrIGuic3 criorbcrIih.
Gbiuuro .. S'Mara,
.. @tcrcoitB Hccic,
Trifiees.
Sduab YruS & 60,
(Scbt IA tG % o3o50 9Iuftinnntnrrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

@uheroem elm 5 nno i4 =.
rim 2 Adrr @ruubitA6.
SdIfte Geaeu Daor; sfeft mad Sbrer Neauerl.
tidfeit. 9oiuult borbereitct gum N5fplub he's
6anoels. frern Gun bas 2anb eefdut.
.Sepern Stealth Gpmpana,"
Sr. iii, Rprb.Gtarles.e trats.
.(a1a!t4.tsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

gdiie fhf'S guelauo beiarat Il. Haine, Gr.
AIS, SiteSaltimore. str., nabe GuitnmbsHir.stpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Saiie iar'S Naslauo beiorst g. Ssaine. 81.
Alb, Eit. Saitimurc'e Ctr, nahc Gpitambpuic.s pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

@ct5cu. - 3ufitbr 2l,497 Su'
libel; &crionot BON oen Glcpatorcn
1910 @llihcl; Glcpotorcn &orrotb
343,523 @uibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Baltimore GcmctcrN.
Sircaa: Srnnfiiu.Slbg., Baltimore. II. gaurtbitr.
8eardbnibpIntc 5im Nerfauf = bon S25 an,
init Marntorpfoiten dbgegrer5t $35 - BIab fir
bier Grdber. Greie gerusune Der aapeQe fit
Irauereoitesoicnite. Cunif6,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
Mcutiac Sdlln6rote:

Hogge n.-3ufubr 1925 9uihcl
ollS Den Glepotoren 5liriidge5o9ell
2SlS 9illhel; Glcpotorcn 4. &orrntb
1892 9uld)cl.