davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

that physicians who were rushed snke the town on relief trains from severAf points said that the total death Hat ek Amite would reach at least twentys Ave. si
 Rev. rather Felix Rumph was posslz bly the first person killed al Amite- He was In the bell tower of his church, having just finished ringing the noon day bell. He was crushed to death by the tower. w
 Mrs. A. N. ogden of Amite wAe caught by the tornado as she was dfix ing 10 her home. A tree fell across the horse. killing the animal but she
 Forty persona were at dinner in the Commercial Hotel when the storm struck and the roof was carried away but not one of the diners was hurt
 The wind played interesting freaks about Anite. tearing up bushes by the sheet iron about the trunk Of a tree The path of the tornado was about two and a half miles wide and when It haa passed. Amite stood a wreck in the midst of a vast ieid in which the wind had moved down nearly everything iA It's path. Large numbers of farm anIS' mals were Killed.
 The greater loss of life amonF ns- Rroes occurred in the vicinity oE Natchez. Miss. Tn coheofdia Parish Louisiana, across the Mississippi flvef from Matches. thirteen lives were lost. sll except two of the dead being ne- groes. sn
 Twenty.flve persons vera killed in' Adams County. Mississippi, near Nateh. ca, and thirty-hve were killed in the neighborhood of Churchill, in Jsffer- son County Miss.
 The tornadoes in this section were about 100 miles due north of the Amite tornado. and struck about breakfast time. It was In this section that 8 negro baby was caught in the wind and carried 300 yards and deposited Ia a swamp unhurt An aged negress was whlrled into the air and her head al. most severed by flying timbers before she feli in a cotton Held a hundre4 yards from where her cabin had stood.
 The body of a little negro boy waa found in a field with a piece of tim. Der driven through the heart.
 All day physicians from Yidalia. La. and Natchez spent going from planta- ton to plantation and sending the worst wounded of the negroes back to the cities to be treated.
 Part of the humane work cf thess physicians consisted in having scores of injured animals put out of thelf suffering by killing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Mrs. Forester and ten, negroes were killed. while the husband of the two women were seriously injured Prae- tically every business house in Chip ley was more or less damaged: the hotel, in which there were eleven guests, was blown down. but none of its occupants was injured. All the warehouses were damaged and not a negre house is left standing. The residence of IT. A. Middiebrook was lifted from its foundations. carried i5o yards and deposited in its new position without being damaged,
 The depot and three freight cars were blown away at Harris. a small station three mIies from Chlpley. One report. says that s.S white persons and two negroes were killed at that place.
 Engineer Samuel Neisler. of Abbe vile. g. C.. and a negro brakeman. were killed and Foreman c. c. Brown seriously injured when a freight train on the Beaboard Air Line ran into washout at Tucker. six" teen miles from Atlanta. early today.
 IsepoFts from other points suffer ing from the tornado are coming Tn very slowly. telegraph and telephone wires having been prostrated in all d.
 The storm was first felt ih Atlanta shortly after midnight. when numerous houses m tno soutnSdSteFn seCuoh oi the city were unroofed The storm then jumped nearly a mile 10 tho east ern edge of the suburbs where three houses close together wAre deFnoliRhad. while houses on the other side of the street were left untouchd.
 A vivid electrical display accompanied the torrentiAl rain and wind. Many houses in the pity were struck by lightning and thefr inhabitants were given bad seares. but no one was in- jured.
 A large suburban electric car rnak- ing its last trip Co College Park. was blown from the track at East Point and it's passsngerb cornpeheS tc walk trun rnilAn in the blIndink rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

of Altoona. in Blount County, ". ". Weaver. Dave Stanieid and three chii- dren. At Harton. in Biount County. Tour persons lost their lives in the tor- nado Leesburg reports the Burk- natter family almost completely wiped out. three or four being killed. Three miles out of Albertviile. Rev. Mir. Dos sett. we'll known minister lost his lie and a Mrs. Fiatton and child were killed.
 A runnor prevailed for while that Blountsville. where is loeatd one of the State agricultural schools, had suffer ed. but messengers were slow in ar irving and the rufnors soon dwindied down
 Reports at hand would indicate that q number of the injured will hardly recover and large number of others will ever bear the marks of the awful experience.
 Great financial distress is reported from Bergen and that section devas. vile. The people of Dora and other small places around Bergen are giving immediate help to the storm sufferers. but this cannot be kept up for long period. Mayor T. J. York. of Dora. has been busy at the head of a local committee doing all he can to give quick relief to those In distress. but the work is telling on him and assist ance is looked for from the outside.
 Ask the ladyi
 Begin Monday. Montgomery Fair basement. Plenty of good things for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
IN MACON COUNTY.
Damage to Farm Property Estimated at axOO, ,OO0

Damage to Farm Property Estimated
 at @x00,O0o.
 Tuskegee. AprIl z5---t Especial. )--Tus- kegee and vicinity was visited by a se- were tornado last night between twelve and one o'clock and great damage was done.
 The home of MT ArIin Coheld, one mile east of TuskeHee was nearly de- stroyed, the second story being torn away and great damage done the low CT story. Mir. cofield and his mother sustained painful though not serious, injuries. Mr Cofeid was hit by tim bers from the second story and was unconscious for a long while.
 The residence and barn of P. G. Lewis. one and one-haiG miles east of town, were wrecked and two fine mules belon8inE to Mir. Lewis. also a saddle horse belonging to k ". Thompson. were killed. All the ten ant houses on this place were also de- stroyAd, and many negro families es- eaped in almost miraculous manners. onA mile south of Mr. LewiB's res idence, two mules were killed on the farm of c. Y. Lamar. and all tenant houses on his pace and the adjoin- ing plane of c. V. O'Connor. were de- stroyad. +&ss
 A nesress had, a leg badly broken on the place of Walter Breedlove, and .
 
 and killed on the plantation of DrakesSs2 and CompanY. The tenant houses on these two places were al- p1ost All destroyed. Many minor inc jurteB were inflicted on various ne- Eroes on these placee.
 Great damages were also done the farm of Nj. S. Russell, which is three miles southwest of Tuskegee. and also other farms adjoining and on the Gale bee Creek.
 Six miles southwest Of TuskeEse the gin house belonging to Hurt and Orakefore had the roof blown off and some othe damage done. This was on the Johnson place.
 Ten miles southwest of Tuskegee, houses and barns were destroyed on the Allen place. The tenant houses all along this section of the country. as well as in the other sections. were destroyed.
 Eighteen miles southwest or Tnske- gee, at Edwards, the gin house of Mrs. F. 4 .Laslie yves seriously damaged, and all the tenant souses on her large plantation wero destroyed.
 The wind did not reach Q very great velocity in Tuskegee. but was severe enough to cause great uneasiness. and the hail was very heavy. All the wires were down this morning.
 The loss In the county Is estimated at S100.00o. A great many of the peo- pie had to be helped as everything they had was swept away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

ribie destruction. among other things the devastation of shade trees In Haynevfile. and loss from leaks in the stores as#, All of the slough and lowlande are badly washed and will have to be re- planted. as the crops have been carried away and the lands washed to hard ground.
 4 late report announces tho death of two negroes and a team of mules caught in the swamp of Pinchoney. east of here. though it Is not con- Armed.
 One great source of less to the farm. CTS will be that of fertilizers that have been iistributed on the slough and uplandA fTs t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

dren were killed. One son. Elijah, and one daughter. Myrtle. were injured SO badly that there is but little hope for recovery, having been brought to Btr- mingham to the hospital.
 A meager report from Biountsviiie is to the effect that the college there has been destroyed. but no runIors have reached Warrior which makes the re- port doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
DANCE RT FITzPArRIcKs.
Several Persons Hurt and Churches
 Raned.

Fitzpatricks, April 25.--(speciai.)-- 4 storm. the severest ever known. oc- cured here last night at il:So o'ciock.
 Humphry Hunter. negro tenant on xviiiiam Rlakey's place, had all of his family injured except one. HIS girl had both thighs broken.
 William o'Neil's residence was dam aged. W. P Hufhair's residence was destroyed by a large tree falling on It. A. l.. Rifch's residence was also dan,a gsd by the falling of q large oak Several negro houses were blown down.
 The Bapttst Church, wss totally de- stroyed. The Methodist Church and school house and Masonic lodge were damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
pEAp IN nLoUNT COUNTY.

College at BIounGsviiIe is Reported De.
 str0yed.
 Birmingham, AprIl 2S.--A telegram from kIbertviiie says that in addition to those killed in that place. reports have been received showing five killed at High Mound. four at Harton. four at Leesburg. and three dead and twen- ty-one injured at settlements near AL bertville.
 The home of Henry Reeves at Dem ocraG JefSerhon County, was blown away and he, his wife and two chill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
MT. eILDAD CHURCH RAznD.
wina strikes Hopse of wornhip Neai

Wina Strikes Hopse of worship Near
 Benton.
 Benton. April 25.--(5pecial )---Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. at Jelks. five miles distants was entirely destroyed during a terrific electrical storm yes- terday evening about i:s0 o'clock.
 This will be read with regret by thousands who have visited this beau- tifully located church and partook of the many nne dinners during conven- tions and protfacted meetings.
 Several negro houses were blown away, but residences within 300 yards of the church were not damaged. No lives were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
THE DEAD AT DEMOCRAT.
Five Persons Are Killed and Thirty
 Intared.

ENYG EtEEDus AEG hAAhAuA uA1 ABANAV
 T IntaFed.
 Birmingham. April 25.--Telephone messages from Warrior today say that the tornado got into settlement near Democrat, on the mountain. Friday, and five people were killed and thirty men. women and children injured, several churches and school houses were blown to splinters.
 The, latest from Albertviile is to the effect that at least twenty-five arc dead and fatally injured in the town proper. with halfl e dozen killed in the sec. ton. N-f t~
 Many children are injured in the tor nado path and In several instances women with babies in their arms were caught in buildings going down before the hard winds. f-' Hundreds of heads of cattle have been destroyed, harms by the score be- ing erumbied Iiss fodder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
IN RUSSELL COUNTY.
Trees uprootea AnA NuMerOus Houses
 TRmsamaNN

g Damaged.
 Scale. April 25.-1(Sp .)--This sec- tion was visited by severe wind and rain storm last night about midnight.
 Many trees were uprooted and some property damage was done in the sur rounding country.
 4 crib and Kitchen belonging to Jim Holmes were blown down. A dwelling house on his place occupied by Tom Baker and his wife was blown off the pillars. The occupants suffered no in- jury.
 A barn on the Crenshaw place was blown down. 4 wagon body at the barn was blown away, falling on a COW, injuring her so she will die,
 A great deal of damage was done to vegetation and fruit trees throughout the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
IN MORGAN COUNTY.
Every4hinR Swept Before Fur yof the
 atse Storm.

.. ., ,t4s. storm.
 Nashville, Tenna AjriI 25.--A Deca- tur. Ala. dispatch to The Banner says a cyclone passed over the western part of that place last evening al o'clock. . The telephone company and the street railroad suffered heavy damage The cyclone went westward from Decatur and struck the MouIton Valley, where there was much damage done to prop erty. Many houses were wrecked. stroyed and he was seriously hurt.
 At Red Oak. Avoca and Mount Hope the cyclone did much damage. The path of the cyclone was a hundred yards wide and everything was swept before it. No deaths have been rec ported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
APPEAL FOR TENTS. Hundreds of AIfmsinsippi Towns Ara
SuMererm,

Jackson. Miss. April as--Frorn mora than hundred towns and vlllaask sa the States rAvaged by the tornado af yesterday. Governor Noel received hn- used Ia providing temporary aheitss for the homeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
WRECK IN DALLAS COUNTY.

Selma. April s5.-tSpeeiai.)---Ont dead and six probably fatally injured Is the result of the storm Friday after noon at Woods Landing. in the West ern part of Dallas County. This Information was brought tc Selma this afternoon. Woods Landing Is across the Alabama River from where the cAhaba River smptles into ft. Near the landing there Is a lum- Der camp in which q large number oi negroes were at work when the storm came up. The storm blew down a great number of trees before the ne- groes could reach place of safety. The negro that was killed was caught beneath a large tree and his life was crush ed out.
 Six other negroes. as they were hur- rying through the woods to places of safety, were more or less seriously in- jured by falling trees.
 The lumber camp Is under the man. agement of Mir. Robbins. who was not there Friday afternoon. but who came to Selma today on his way to the camp.
 The passenger tain on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. which left here at o'clock this morning for Pensa- cola returned to Selma this afternoon.
 The train was unable to so any fur ther than Pleasant Hill. in the south ern part of the county. Beyond Pleas ant Hill the country Is flooded and tine track Is believed to be washed up for about four miles. and it is believed that the train service on the road will not be resumed again for a week. The passenger train on the Southern Railway which left here yesterday af- ternoon for Mobile. returned to Selma thls afternoon. being unable to go any farther south than Fulton. Clarke County.
 The train crew reports a great num- Der of trees had been blown across the track and a number of washouts along the road. The train crew also reports that considerable damage was done along the Southern Railway by the storm of Friday afternoon, but no lives are reported to have been lost.
 Mobile Escapes Storm.
 Mobile, April 2b.--(Special )--Mobile escaped without a scratch from yesteF. days storm. As told in The Advertiser. matters looked squeemish on the river front for a short while in the after noon. and several of the smaller craft had close calls But when the rain set in at o'clock the wind moderated and the surplus water in the river soon ran out. The wind continued high un- til midnight. but 1t came in spasmodic gusts and not the steady blow that is most dangerous
 Early in the night reports began conn ing in of damage done in Mississippi and Alabama by the cyclone At o'clock the wires went down. however. and Mobile was cut loose from the outer world except by way Of New Orleans.
 Several washouts are reported on the M and O. between Mobile and Meri- dian. The train due here last night was still at Meridian this morning, while the train which left here last night had not been able to set beyond Vinegar Bend, in Washington County. ait 10 a. m. today.
 Train No. s7, 6n the L. and N, due here at 5;1o a. m. swas caught in 2 wnshout near Fort Deposit and at D. m. today had not yet arrived.
 Every telephone and telegraph line running north was put out of business and LID to noon communication had not been restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

CCOntInued from Page ons.) lief to the injured. who were moved to hospitals as quickly as pos Hible Hundreds were bruised and cut by flying missiles.
 A public meeting was held today to raise funds for the injured. At Chipley. Mrs. Frank Hopkins and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

The best people tn MOatkomsry gre the ones we gre catering to and pleas ing. CIesn anything. Phone lIS.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. s0S Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Delighted. That's what they all nng when they try the French Dry Ciemm- ing Co.,. one time. PhOne I1A xoS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Ask the ladyi
 Begin Monday. Montsomery Fair basement. Plenty of good things for everybody. It's free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
AWFUL STORM
 AT COLUMBUS

toontinusa from Paee ons.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
HEROIC RELIEF WORK

tContinaes from Pase one,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

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Mc0ner, ais cin 2lmt 81 bcfIcioclL
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miiiicn an @utt %aIatbcn. IS lit Dies
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&unpf iiir @obrbcit fdnlpicn SIT
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
grgan's misunderstanding.

Gbicogo, 20. Wdr5. Dor
Sen Stuoenten mo 2ebrern Oes pr.
mour Snitituts bielt 9r. 9rpnn cine
9[niprafe ii6er @ldiiben an @ott, an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Baltimore Wnrft6crid)tc.

Trcito0 oen 20. Wtdr5 1908.
l-3uiltbr 10,319 5Glier, cins.
ihlieblid 1880 6Giier SIT 2ocuit,Eoint
llto 22l9 s5Giier 5l Canton; aiiiten.
@crianot 1913 Safer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Sine oroBartiae @eleaenbeit.

@rpbes @ut bon 600 gderl uabe Der Wliius
nit allen mooernen 9inrihtuneen. WhfB eers
faifft iperoer lino lit. einfdIieflih fdnintIifen
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81 $16, 900 AT BADEN. 9eidfe 2nblurassgeoiits
eunacn german yaoenbuup, Iii, NoIS.G9ar.
less traRe. (Sept5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
embnc 1armen NIT ontcn Mrbdneen.
Gtnblirt 1926.
G0niDlioateD Gon,t &c.,
Nuro=S upsS trnic.

Sin orobc5 NiIurttnlcnt OerInucncr Ninnldus
tuuf, nod uIticr baihcIH NOitcnprci5. 2Str gcbcIl
nntb mic Dor libcldlc Turlcbcl aui ale HScribs
GcRcnitduoc. . ScitcnsGiuguug sum $rlpats%iis
rCul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Neutihes rbeits.Wannpctiunas. Nhreau.

"' Biett Srt I'i bit oS Sst SSS EanpmGr %T'eS sIrReitrr
pno SteniihoiCl. III befbdlligel lUiinfd)et, mol
len itb peribIlib e9er IL iran!trtcn gricIen at
Simmer II, 0r. 215-2t7, 6uurtlano.s irabc,
penoer, luelbcr nlcutgeltlihl H~lusiunit ~ertbeilerI
htro. Spre6itutoen bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(Sun2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Gcriangt i'm Nagemeiucn.
Ncn crnfinetea Mcinnit

Gcn crbfiuetes @ciddft
be5ablt oic bodpttcll Nreilc liir Actrdgcuc Ser.
rcn Nlcibcr lno S6ubc. Snrcibt Euitfurtc,
2Seroc %uprfummcIt. 3clcpDon Nj. 1873. Ct
Haul. Sen, Nr. $50, SitsSnltimurcs Strnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Sriuu6iclIc GnuildcH ulo Guinea Z diuCirc.
gtad5nfrd9cn bel y. u. aiummcl, Tr. 4tS, Gurp.
Hacus Strufc. U9W,urI 1ltD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
@runociacntnum Al pcrtanicu

WruncciacuiDum III pcrtanicu:
Nr. GG6, Golumbiu gnCnIc, 10 Simmer mo
Wabcflubc; l~tC0rtgCr @rul06ine: in Gutcrt 3lr
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gScuu Chr GiNcutbum
gt ucriuufCH ut; HHuolCircn Gle es bel =.
0uiicubciu, gir. i23, 9iuros 0rrnonts9tpeuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Moi3, - 3uiubr l0,309 @uihcI;
&crionot BON ocn Glcpotorcn 2S7,l22
@lrihcI; GIcootorcn &orrotb 2,0l5,-
sol Wuldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

3u ucrtnuicn:
Sicfe tpliloernollCt, nclcII. Der Scbt3ett eIlts
fprebcnocn 2sIt0diacr Siutcr argt. sUtilto1zglne.
Bpilhcn 0oflnlauz II. Ereitonitr, b~urdhucg bibttb
H.. fiinilIerii6 o%cfuriri, nit icocr oenfbarcG Be
QucmIi6fCit b%CrieGeII. einihliC6lih comhinirfe
@aes uno @IcfFii6 2ithis g~nlngcn. Mb8uosfanHIs
Ncrbiuburocn, lSaitcrzGlofcts, Fur8cIlan giaoes
gSdnncn SURFACES, ccmcutirte Gcllcr. Irottoire
ino Sole uno nod Oiclc dtocre &~ior6iige, ocreu
gScrtb man rllr %ernleiiet iolITL, penll man bic
feIhen iicbt. licoriger @rltttobius. 2ei6tc 3abs
lluRsbChinaunGen. Often fir geItbtigung tag
Iib mn SoHntuNs.
@alter g. NeItpbaf, @uumeiiter.
gitrcuu an Srt uIn Stcue.
Trcis Der Sdulcr Srci6cbn Suuhcrt uio Silnt
ala Dollars. C$l350.0W (Sun2i-IplD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Sm fanfcn gcinht:
an fanicu ariudlt

3u fauien .gciudIt:
Ra1raelh fit Sipcntbutil, elnerlCt no 6cleaefl,
lucnIl Der Rreis ungcneiien lit. Senhet qcHnuc
Inpuben an Y. gsulienbeim, Gr. i23, Gpre.
Srcmunt' Npctuc. CU-S3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Srancn nnb WGbdJcn u%crlangt.
0erlGugt:

GerlGugt:
Gin WuodcU lit uugCltelne NdlisuFbtIt III
eiuer flcliCn NunllIC, iclite %Suint. !td16u-
1rugeII III Hr. 1913, ss!tucitne. ISL
(Sl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Sin outer Nrubbdder ais critic 0dno. RAD
6lttrn9cn I'M bureau oeS uGurrcipunOcttcn."
(S0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Sdiuar5cr mo lobinrbiQCr Sudsbuno SIM
NeicGeII cluCr Niiuoin. Nad5ufrugCH bel !. NJ.
2%apfuro, Tr. II, Abcas ocunupc. (st-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Gerlangt Manner uuo 9nabcn.
0erlaugt:

0erlnngt:
Gin Bidder ais 5lpCIle pauo: SuOurbcit. 81
in Hr. ti17, Gatcrusgucuuc. tSl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
3m pcrmictbrn.


Sin 9~acinbcrg bon 80 NdcrIt in boiler Gnltlir.
2 Yicilcn BON Der Stuot Hun6bnrN, "a. Iuc
Qruubct f6nncn in bcr Siubt pcriutii perbefl.
9lidn fprc6e Dor uncr fbrcibe nm @iH5clrbeiteu
nab 9ir, 12S, o%ulparps strnhc.
f7p-Sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Sin Winnr. Der Nettcn 81 MAIDEN bcritebt. in
chem Go9irbauie, Nad5nfrngcn in Dir. sol,
Yrciibcnts StraRc. SOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Gin Wiiodcn iitr Qu9emeItle 0duearbcit. IN
~CrfruGCll III Tr. 1856, parTuros2.ucuuc.
(Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Gin iulgcr MuuI nit $3.50 fir ocuti6c Ib-
ibelilng bel Nlicll @cbdlt ocrlunat. Clterteu
per @rtct an q. Sanncr, Ir. 400, Wrccne. str.
(Sl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Mci5en.- 3uiubr 775 Vnihcl;
&criollot bon ben Glepotorcn 1888 glt.
lfcl; Glepotoren . 8orrotb 30S,723
NuIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Sine Srau filr Die ullAcmctnc SuuSurbcit.
HeiercnSel erforoerlln, 9tud6lfrugcu 5luilheu
II uto : llbr IN Nr. 40, gSeits2O, Strapc.
(79-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

NoAg .-3ltflDr 2269 Wltld)cl ;
ans Ocu Glcpotorcn 5uriid9c5ogcn
920 WIi6cl; GlcputorcR . Norrotb
1882 0uid)el.