davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
Kent the While Wad.

Detective Mike Mcdonald of Omaha ar
rived in Ogden last night with warrant
for the arrest of Burr Holmes alias HOl-
Holman is wanted in Omaha for failing
to make an accounting with a client of
his while practicing law in that city. The
amount alleged to have been embezzled
is s797. 1t is expected that the prisoner,
who was apprehended here a few days
ago, will return to Omaha without extra
dition papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds is Kennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup. 1t is especially
recommended for babies and children.
but good for every member of the
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple syrup.
Children like it. Sold by Chas. Van
Dyke. $50 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr. f. w. Goodloe. of 107 ST. Louis
ST, Dallas. Tex, says; In the past
year 1 have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
ative I ever before tried so effectuaIly
disposes of malaria and biIiousness. =
They don't grind nor grippe. 25c, at T.
C NJ. ]. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10

Dr. A. G. Ewing has removed his re-
sidence to Locksley Hall, 432 S Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
Mines and Torpedoes.

American military strategists rely
heavily upon the submarine mine and
floating torpedo as n means of coast de-
Tense, but the injuries sustained by
neutral shipping during the many
months after the conclusion OF the
Russo-Japanese war has inclined the
authorities to the belief that some
means must he found 10 restrict this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
The Drago Doctrine.

Originating with America. the famous
DragO doctrine, as il will be presented
in modified form to the second Hague
conference, not as one of the articles
of the set program, but as one for OPP
tiOnal discussion, must, of course. be
urged with all the ability of the trained
diplOmatiSts Of the American delega-
ton. II will be represented by them
that the agreement 10 collect debts due
the citizens OF one Iation by the gov
ernment of another has had most de-
plGrable consequences; that il results in
The subjugatiOn OF weaker nations; that
all principles of justice are violated and
that INSCRIPTIONS claimants find OPP
pOrtunities to collect enormous sums i'll
excess of their reasonable claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

Will sell at bargain one automobile
and two city building lots. chance
for the small investor 70 make some
money Address Il H. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
BROMIDE ENGAGEMENTS.

Any size. rea sonable prices. Harry
Simpler, commercial photographer, isl
South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
Only $3.50

To Portland or Spokane and return,
via O. S. L., June 9, :, IL and IA. Limit,
Sept. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Numerous Instruments Filed With
Weber County Recorder.

The real estate transfers for the week
lust closed. according to the warranty
deeds filed in the county recorders office,
are as follows:
Joseph Southwick and wife to William
Southwick part Of section 6, township l.
1920.
Matthew wheelwright and wife to Wal
ter +. Fenner, part of lot 10. block 8,
plat 3, $4,000.
Richard Parker and wife to Joseph
Welch. lots 49, Il and Is, block i, Flor
ence Park addition, $3.50.
Eliza A. E,lkins and husband to Katie
Ouirk-HaH part of section q, township s.
Prudence Quirk-Hewitt ct al. to Mrs:
Eliza A. EIkins. parts of section "A ana
49, township 6. $500.
of lots 1 and 2 Kershaw subdivision
Richard Parker and wife to Joseph
WEIGH, lots IS, IA and 10, Florence PARK
addition, 81, 800
Anna Eitel and husband ct al. to
Charles ]. HUMPHREYS, lots and s. block
40 plat A $1,000.
Kate Gasberg and husband TO Elzapeth
Giles lot 6, block 3. plat A, Scco ;,
Ogden Savings bank to Dominick Paul.
section 70. township 6. s5,VW.
George Hickenlooper to William Hick-
enlooper, section 90 township &, sl.W;
Annie A. Burt to D. s. Taplein, lots
and 10. block 40, plat A, 81, 80
George c. Townsend and wife TO ore
gon Short Line Railway company, lots /,
2. and 4. block 6, Fsirmont Park addi-
ton. $50.
Holm w. Cudworth and wife to c: F.
Densmore. part of lots 1 and z, hersha"
subdivision, $1,000.
Building Permits.
RuiIding permits issued by the city en-
gineer during the same period are as 1ol-
lows:
d w. Stephens, Pincock's Lane; two
frame houses $3.50 each. $500
Mrs. Sarah, f. Foulger; Adams avenue
between Twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth streets; frame addition, sg32.
7 r Davenport Twenty-fifth street,
block "a, plat a; kitchen. 500.
g. w. Larkin & Sons, Twenty-fourth
street: two-story brick store, lot l. olock
81, plat A, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10

The great Japanese Warrior
is very much surprised and
pleased 10 see the growth Of
our nation, You will also be
surprised to see the great va
nety shown in money Back
Shoes for summer and the
prices will please you, for they
are right and based on Money
Back" dealings, Over 100
styles at $3.50, The hand
made grades at $500 and up
are only to be had in this store,
All coIorS in Canvas 0xfords,
S1.45 and up, Davis Shoe Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-10

Salt Lake Photo supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13
THE CITIZENS PROGRESS.

The efforts to form company with sufficient capital greatly
improve The CITIZEN least twice and per-
haps daily during the last three months Of the approaching pres
dental campaign meeting with gratifying results evidenced
by interest being manifested portions outside
Of Ada county
The business Of the paper increasing by leaps and
shown by the receipts The fight for establishment has been
and The CITIZEN recognized factor newspaper
world Of Idaho There need for paper Idaos CAPT
tai that would uphold the standard of the Democratic party THE
CITIZEN has proved its rstwoness and will push ahead keep
fully abreast OF the times is the duty every Democrat to erd
on his amor for the great campaign that place William
Bryan the White House and the government the peo
pie Bryan first raised the standard Of revolt against predatory
interests that controlled the government and in the II years that
have since elapsed every proposition laid down Chicago plat
form has been indicated
The CITIZEN hopes be the foremost placing the cleo
oa vote OF Idaho in the Bryan column and in redemption Of
the state from the Brady Goodng Boa Cobb combine who seek
their own selfish ends and have exploited a state
Shares Of stock in the company THE CITIZEN are
offered on the payment plan The shares dollars each
payable ten monthly nstalnens of dollar Take few
shares and aid the upbudng great newspaper at Boise that
VIII be true to the people and loyal to the Democracy
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13
THE OLD CENTRAL BANK.

There Of absolute hopeeness in the way IN Whcl
advocates Of central bank usup those duties now deVos
upon the treasury department. mention their pet project mus ue
Philadelphia Record says Ie central bank works admirably IN
England and France and Germany and would here provided PUBIC
opinion would support it,
When old Andrew Jackson put the original government bank out
Of commission by the simple device Of withdrawing the government
funds he performed the people that has lasted from that
day this and gives promise of lasting long the government
may stand That bank did just what any central bank would DO III
this country Il went into politics and sought to dominate the nation
Nicholas Bdd the president drove state from Philadelphia to
Washington call President Jackson before the era OF
railways but Bdde travelled beted the richest and most powerful
financial magnate of his day gorgeous coach with frequent relays
Of horses His Of continuous ovation with the
branches OF his great bank every center of trade he was the
dominating force the business life of the nation He called at the
White House and made known that he desired have congress
charter his bank and for the president sign the bill In the course
OF his remarks to President Jackson he said with the vast
influence have in the business world with my great bank and its
branches everywhere renomnate and reeect you the
presidency Up Old Hickory replied g" have
doubt you think that you do just what you say but if you
do you have much power for any free
republic and congress sends bill to recaer your bank by
the eternal will veto it,.
Bdd prepared for He opened upon Jackson he
forced through congress his charter years before the old
expired and Jackson his word vetoed it. and appealed
the people and rphanty elected He withdrew the funds of
the government from the bank placed them the treasury
department and Biddle sank into obscurty
Since that day the advocates Of central financial power have been
unable to forward their project With weaker less patriotic
in the White House. Bddes proered bride might and
the history of the United States would have been greatly changed with
the money power in absolute control from that day to this
Would it be just well have the White House
who would send for Perpon Morgan great pirate
the financial world formulating the financial sections of
presidents message?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13
Fifteen Dollars Per Acre.

One hundred and sixty of nice laying land and fine soil
hotter in your home country that is the best This land has 2O
[ 81 free irrigation water and is all fenced 1t in nice Wv
element with the school house the land and about six miles f
> new orist mill In fact there two mills about equal distances
from nace Good fuel free for the getting; fine stock range ad
cent The place has large log house. chicken bm
wood house. stable sheds cellar etc. besides corras yards etc
market for all farm products good prices mining men AND
ters at vo1r door This of the chances of lifetime
worth much more than the price asked We take as low
500 in cash down. the balance in desirable city property Reme
only S24OO for acres with 200 inches of free all %
There is also at house OF the finest living springs Of mr.
mountain water.
Inquire at BOISE CITIZEN OFFICE, Room 6, Davis Bldg B
Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13
THE OREGONIAN'S INDEPENDENCE.

The Oregonn joins the ranks of independent newspapers
the stated that the Republicans of Oregon will Demo-
Gratis to office And in times past the Oegonan bevaed
the fact that there has not been strong vigorous minority party
Oregon and in the nation party become strong and
vigorous unless time elects candidates to office so that
its policies may be carried and its workers The hopes
of spolS while worthy motive has the growth of the
Republican party IN all the Hundreds even thousands
OF change their party affiliations when moving from one state
to another SO as to be with the majority party This tends
to the growth of the Republican maoy in the far western
states and is further established by the way increase their ma
ores for party another The Republicans of OREGON are
to be commended for having the independence such Demo-
Gratis as Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane The Oegonn
has naught against these officials excepting that they are Democrats
would have been better for Oregon times past she had
elected more Democrats to office The would not have been
Inundated by the shame that overlook congressional deoaon
and while the Oregonan blame for Senator Nca
long career in the senate it directly responsible for Bg Her
anns last election congress- and the Oegonan knew Hermann
then as wen as does now But all will be forgiven the Ore
gonian will really be Independent and support no unworthy Ren
can for office.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
NJ. ]. NORRIS and J. G. JULIEN,
Plaintiffs,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-13

Senator Timan has introduced resolutions calling for te settle
ment of the legal status of cashiers checks and clearing house
ucaes issued during the present money sngency He is Of the
opinion that these tokens for money illegal or else should nav
the ten cent tax which imposed long time 400 70 f
the state banks out OF the issuing business and give that
ton to the national banks solely The senator is on the ot tract
The laws of the land should be obed by bankers as we'll Nv
other people He also wanted know BY what AUTHORITY the
rotary of the treasury could issue nerestbearing certificates 81
debeness when the law plainly that they can only he ~
deficiencies in the running expenses of the government
1t being notorious fact that the government has LARGE s,
and was under no necessity to issue these certificates and did
solely to up the Wall street monetary situation
The Borahites point out that Mr. Ruick was appointed r
States district attorney by that evil system by which senators
tate the appointments in their states AS all thar R
far done at Washington has been put up FIGHT for HE b
men to get at the public crib it is safe say that he will ~
system OF senatorial appointment overtime There never
leaner hungry crowd than the Borah gang in Idaho
have been living promises for To- these many wears
President Roosevelt has announced himself definitely ,nn ~
third term question He will not be candidate to succeed
Now is the opportunity for real refomers- there are ~ " =
republican rankso start overwhelming boom for "a F
Golfers Weekly continues offer large sums for choice
The dope publishes from idaho and about Idaho affair
the rankest fiction now greeting the public eye ou'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

Many houses, he says, were lifted
from their foundations and mine tip
pies were partially blown away. Cars
in the yards of the Illinois Central rail
way here were lifted and carried off
with other wreckage.
TWO Dead at York
Terre Haute, Ind, June 10.-Meager
details from West York, Ill, tell of a
destructive cyclone which visited the
village of York, located on the Wabash
river, southwest Of this city. The
known dead:
Henry Rock, aged so; found crushed
to death in his garden.
Mrs. Malinda Pinkston, aged IS,
found dead in the branches of a tree,
some distance from her home.
The number Of injured is placed at
80. A special from West York stated
that owing to wires being down and
bridges washed away, communication
with York was impossible. It was
further stated that 40 or so houses had
been demolished.
The cyclone struck the village short
~ dlLSi lie supper uOur duu TdSeu 1Of
several minutes. Reports from points
south of here in Indiana say that the
storm al severe and several inches
of rain followed, doing big damage.
At Farmersburg and Sullivan bridges
and %culverts were washed out and
growing crops were injured. The cleo.
trical display was unusual, but no cas-
ualties at these points are reported.
LoWlands Are Inundated.
Lexington, KY, June 10.-A cloud.
burst over central and eastern Ken
lucky did great damage by destroying
fences, bridges and other property.
The lowlands along the river and
creeks are reported inundated. Wa
tiers in mountain streams are rising
rapidly and logmen fear great loss, as
they have made no precautions against
a flood at this time. Considerable
damage was done in this city, where
trolley wires were struck by lightning
and trolley and interurban car opera
ton was interfered with.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Poor Old Page
N TO THE TUNE OF IA
TO5 IN FAVOR OF HOPE
IN TUESDAYS GAME.

The locals mot the Page aggre-
CATION on the J age diamond last
Tuesday and gave them a real
exhibition of the National game.
If the bunch down the line can't
put up q hAtt&r article than they
did in Tuesdays game they had
better call their aggregation in.
The Hope ninc went down con
%siderably crippled owing to the
catcher not being able to go,
Knobloch, the s%hortstop, was
substituted.
THE GAME
In the frst-Knobloch hit by
pitcher, Milligan's sacrifice, and
a wild throw gave Hope the first
score, while Page landed 0.
In the second Hope did things
and ran in five scores sacri-
fees and good base running
coupled with two good hits did
the work. In fact the Page ag-
%gregation, together with their
star pitcher, Stevens, were up in
air and the Hope bunch was play
ing tag with the bases most of the
time. Pages half-Comer made
q two Dagger, followed by Collins
with a safe hit, and both came
in by a wild heave over third by
Knobloch. The next three men
failed to connect with Nelson and
the inning was ended.
In the third Hope got a cipher,
while Page landed three runs,
which was due to errors by the
Hope boys and two safe hits.
In the fourth Knobloch made
safe, Mi]ligan pounded Martin
for a home run and brought in
Knobloch, while the next three
men went out in order. Tt was
in this inning that the Hope
bunch began to play their game
and with but one exception did
Page see second base during the
balance of the game.
In the fifth Hope got one, in
the sixth one more, in the seventh
three more were dangling to
their belts; in the eighth a goose
egg, in the ninth one more score.
SCORE BY INNING.
Hope 502113O1 Id
Page O23OOOOO o. $.
Batteries-Page Stevens Mar
tin, Courtney. Hope Nelson and
Knobloch.
Struck out Nelson 8, Stevens 1,
Martin 10; Base on balls Nelson
-, Stevens 2, Martin 2; Hit by
pitcher, Nelson 1, Stevens 5; 2b
hits Conner, Milligan 2: Home
run Milligan; Double play Hugh
es to Rust to Knobloch. Umpire
j. Conner.
Northwood VS. Hope tomorrow
Friday) on the local diamond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Masfcubal bcs Baltimore Say-
ern'@creius" Muntag, ben %. San.,
tn Der Gcrmania-M annerdor-Sallc
Siibncnitiif:.
Snuptmann uDn GDpenif.
COZ

Tortrait- mt biiIIung. =
Die Eortrait . 8rrppe ser 3oftoren
'@eId,. Sslcr, &ellp uno SnlItcb. ein
@emGloe non Sobn 9. Sargent, 6.
g., lpuroe geltern slbenb in Der SIC
Gop-Salle Der nSobns Sopfins' Uni
periitdt" burd eiren feierli6en Gift
entbiiat. Sri. Warp Garrett id)enfte
ons gem1loe Der nSobns Sopfins'
llniperiitGt," uto Yrdlioent Sra
Tenieil nabm oaliel6e Nomelis Der
9eidenften entgegen. 81. 8efb II.
Sr. &opal Gortiiio5 bielten fur5e sln-
ipraGcn. 3ablreide eingelaoene Sd,
ite wobnten Ser G~ntbiiQilng bei.
NeneW arftregeln.-0 urd)
cine i'm Staotratbe eir5nreihenoe
8eroronung meroen fir ben neilell
Wo1enmarft am Marfet Elace Itrifte
Hegeln feitgeiett werbert, oilr6 mel-
1e bas &oden imWtarfte, iolpie alc
Ienberungen an ben Stanben per-
botcn miro. Sic Warfttage mcroen
allf Mitttpod) uno Samitag Tormit-
tags feitgeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
pMrion".W %tasfenbaa
II. Scbrnar,
v8crmauiasW dnncrdpprsSa
Wur fir Witalicocr. (20)

ToS 9ran0oenfmo [.
Ios Gonitc fir Sic Sltslpobl bes
GcnfmalS ur,o Ylobcs fir 0as
9roltoccllfmol bot nrter Oem Sorlib
bcs HiftcrS Sp. Stodbribgc einel
9eridt olsgeorbeitet. Cos Gomite
ipridt lid gegen Gin Wcmoriol-8c'
bGuoe, aber SIT @uniten oes Yloncs
oes &ar6ilols 0ibbons aus. Ger.
Iclbc bot Elm Genfmal in &oriflog
Ocbrodt, oeiicn @obe uno Gimeniio.
lien Ip1ter feitgeitellt tperoch iollcn,
rr0 5ipor in llcbcreinitimming nit
Sem ihIieBlid) m,sgelpablten Elabc.
Gos 9cnfmol ioa ober 10 gebaltet
ici1, baB cs cine fiinitleriihe unb
id)0re @irfrltg er5ielt. Gas Cent
mol iou aus Worplanber 8ronit
o0er Worntor 6ergeIteqt uto auf
oeiier optic eine Statue BON Cecil
Colbert, Dem aipeiter 2orb 9altin1o.
res, a%ngcGrod)t ipcrben. Ger untere
SbeiI bes 9enfmuls ioq ol,rd) Orci
@ritppen geldmiidt merben, melfe
sic bei'nt. @ronbe loidenbcr Seuer'
mebrIeute, Sic biilfsbereite Wili5 II.
Die Gnergic unb Den Wutb Der Sir.
gerifoft i'm @ieberauf6au bes
@ronbbiItriftes pereiuigelt. Sr Sc
aug ouf bieies Ienfmal erbielt &c.
iterit ser Mapor eiaten @rief BON
&rn. Hobert &unlinp, melfer altf
oos nrbeboute @runbItiid meitlifD
pom 3ollnmt afs fir bos 9cnfmal
eeeignet oufmerfium nlaft, meldes
nrr 100000 foIten ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

icin @eIdGitslofnl. Giri0e 3inmcr
I'M Sallie iperoclt BON 8. 90. Sobns
Jon unb bciien SGmeItcr, Sci. Ncllie
Sobnion, %beluobnt, md6ren0 bic ons
0crcn H1rmlidfcitcn 2o9cr5pcdet
biclcn. Cine grpBe Gcron0o iiibrt
ST Dem Groben Sol beS dlberit illb'
ItantieQ gcboutCn Sollies, ln10 lDll
bier Sec oft an Sommer. Nbcnocn &C.
icIicn ln6 iiber militGrii6c Hl1ltc
ruhgcco1t bobCn. 2ee'S Nrbciten
am Sort Carroll 3cigtcn Ietne groBcl
6G6igfciten ais Sngcnieur. Gle mob-
reno icineS biciigcn Iuicntbolts &C.
idIoIicncn GSreuloifoften peranlnb-
len @e1cral See, bel jeber lid Gorbie.
teitoen @elegenbeit Baltimore lpieoer
5lt 6ciudJen. MlS er an %. Ipril
1869 Baltimore beiltd]te, par iein
6ieIiger 9~lltfentbolt cine f%ortlud6rens
SC Spotiolt, rn0 muroe ibm Ipe5ieIl
bon Der 8etreioeborle, lpeldIe CT be-
ittdtc. Gin cntbulioitii6cr gmpfang
borgebroGt. Sn Suli 1870 i%tottcte
General Sec Baltimore nodmols ei-
t,en fitr3en 9eiu6 ob. Scine @e.
ilttobeit nor balln obcr ifor 5%erriit-
let, u1o fam or bierber, i'm BON Gr.
@obert $. 9udler Gr5tlidyen Notb
eir3ltholen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Sen Mi%tglieoern: 5Aeriff George ".
Yoogctt, @~oriibcr; eriter 2egisIatib.
0iitrift - ". @. Sobnion unO Com.
Boots; 5pcitcr 2egiSIntio-9 iItrift -
Stanlep u. 6ol,b uno 1botna8 $.
@ebiter; 0ritter 2egislatio-G iitrtft-
,G6arleS 6. @cit 1no 2eon 6. @reen'
6aum; pierter 2egislotiu.G iitrtft -
Or. $. Is. 2ltpli8 unO Or. GOmarO
Mrpmhler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
pSarmpnie,"
Masfcnball int r2Drie."
$1.00. @crtbOoQc Yrciie.
(2O)
3anl 6pmriahanicn toOt.

Sod i6merem 2eioen in leiner @oDs
1l1u1g oil Noro . SremontsStraBe
perihieoen. = @or bon 9erle-
burg, @eltpbalen, 9ebilrtig.
geerbigung ont 3icnitag gsad)-
mittag.
NodD idpperem 2eioen itorb &C.
tern Iormlittog I'M II l(br Sr,Bolll
Somrig6auien in ieiner 8obrmng
Nr.' Ais, Noro . Sremont . slpe., I'M
Sitter bon 40 Sabren. Gle 9eeroi-
gurg finbet al Gienitag, Na6mit-
tags 1913 llbr, bonn Sral,crbanle aus
ouf Dem u@eitern Srieobofe" ltott.
HoitorSnliuS Sofmann bon Der Oent'
i6en 13ionsfir6e miro ben Trauer-
go~ttesoienit bolten. Ser @erItor6ene
wlirbe arn %: 6ebruar 1858 in Der
leburg, @eitpbolen, geboren nilo
fam i'm Sabre 1890 nof amerifa.
ST orbeitete 5uerIt i'm Der Nationol-
0rouerei ais &elerburide, mubte le-
bod ouf 1r5tli6es Inratben nad)
5mciiGbriger Gielit5eit NIT bieier Se-
id1ftiglung %oufboren. ST orbeitetc
bonn Gin Sobr in 0cn1 MeItollrant
ieil1es 9ruoers, Srn. @ultop Sonl-
rigbouieit, bis CT i'm Sabre 1898 in
Ger. 4tS, atorb : 6remontltr., ielblt
einc @irtbihaft eroffnete, Die cr lett.
Dem nit grfolg betrieb. SIM Sabre
1895 perbeiratbete er ii6 nit @liin.
betb, geb. &na6e. Heben oerielbcl
/ binterl1bt CT cinen Sobn 8bilipt
.Somrigbauien uto orei 9riiocr, So
@ultap Somrigbauien IN Baltimore
Srlt. gllg. @omriBbauien, Criminal.
Yoli5ei : Snipeftor III Sarioper, n,S
Srn. Seinrih Somrigbauier, &elt
tant in 9erleburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Baltimore umb Sbio-gabn.

Neuet oilr6gebenber garlor.
@aggon mad 8ittsburg. Buffet.
Yarlor . 8aggon, Baltimore nad
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