davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

dren. As | listened. my heart began to
beat like a force pump until / was
afraid il would be heard by IN six
persons in the room. 1t did not take
me long to hear enough, and l crawled
out and set off for the police station
on a run.
The night captain and desk SER
geant were playing seven-up when
burst in or them. hot and disheveled.
and they looked up at me a bit sus-
~piciously. The tale I told them almost
made their hair stand on end. They
hastily summoned the patrolmen from
the nearby wards and in less than
twenty minutes we had every avenue
Of escape from the little cottage guard
ed by blue-coated officers
81 a given them descriptions of all
the persons within the shanty, and had
cautioned them particularly to let each
victim get far enough away before ar
resting him so that the others would
not become alarmed. I wanted to bag
the entire outfit and not have any Sins
or blunders.
we caught the three men and Mr..
and Mrs. Lefevre without difficulty.
only the bearded foreigner showing
fight. The officers overpowered him be-
fore he could use the pistol and knife
with which he was armed. Mr.. and
mrs Le1eVre We're indignant at what
termed a base insult.
The most dangerous part of the ad-
venture was still before us. There were
NO persons now in the house, a wo-
man, and a man with q voice like the
OF a waterfall n evidently OF
gigantic build. for he shook the little.
house to its foundation when he walked
the floor. as / had learned in
spying beneath it. I had thought a
good deal over the best method of eff
their capture, and finally de-
cided to employ again my friend. the
messenger boy. 7 summoned him and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Edited by WM. J. BACON.
Mysterious House Next Door.

gave him his Instructions I had learned
the name of the man. while listening
under the house. and | addressed a
dummy letter to him. which the boy
was to deliver.
Two policemen and I took positions
on the porch and the messenger boy
knocked at the door. 1t was opened by
the woman, who peered through a
small crack suspiclously. When the
boy called her by name and exhibited
the letter, she became excited and
allowed the door to swing wide open
as she took the envelope with trem-
bling hands.
This was our opportunity. One OF
the officers seized her and clapped a
big hand over her mouth The captain
and l rushed into the house, our re-
volvers held ready for instant use The
front room opened directly on the porch.
We had made some disturbance and,
as We crossed the threshold, a pass
voice beloved What is it, Katrina ?
We flashed our electric fainps towards
the orner from which the voice came.
Sitting up in bed. a large revolver in
either hand. was the most powerf"s
specimen of a man I have ever seen
outside of a sideshow. He was bearGe!
a lion. and the huge muscles OF ms
arms showed like nOts through the
thin sleeves of his night-shirt.
He seemed to divine the trouble.
Quick as thought bot his reToivers
dashed. One bullet sent the captain :
zap sailing from his head and the other
spat by my ear uncomfortably close.
Before he could fire again our reviewers
lad replied, and he a back grooming
upon the bed, staining it red with MS
tife's blood.
I'VE searched the house, and what
we found mad us glad the affair nae
not terminated more seriously. In tn
back room were enough explosives to.
haNN blown the COTTAGE and eNerr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

building in The neighborhood into the
middle of next year. There were bombs
Of ali sizes and shapes. all of master
ful workmanship. There were bottles
and jars and cans of explosives of the
most powerful kinds. There were doc
uments and letters which showed we
had captured the most dangerous COM
pany of anarchists that had ever in
tested this country.
1.-The mar we had killed was an es-
capped Russian convict, for whose arrest
q large reward was outstanding. h
woman was his wife. There was also a
price upon her head. Lefevre was a
French terrorist. well known to the
Paris police. The three others were all
notorious criminals, men whose names
made crowned heads tremble ana
thrones to totter.
Among the papers we captured in
the cottage and at the rooms of the
others, was correspondence relating To
several contemplated a~ssaSsinations OF
European sovereigns. There was evil
1ence. also, of a cunniDgly conceived
plot to murder q certain high official of
our own government who was soon 10
visit this particular city while on q
tour Of the south
Next week Captain Dickson will re-
late the story of The Affair of h Iron
Pot.')
Copyright. 1908. by W. G. Chapman.)
(COpVriCht in Graof Rrit1in1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
True Tales of the
Secret Service, by
an Elk Operative.
On Government Orders

Editors Notion Government Orders
s. a series Of interesting stories that are
Incidents IN the life of a formerly we'll
known but now retired secret service Of
ficer. of long and faithful service. Now
that he is off duty. he has been induced
TO tell some Of the more dramatic of his
many fascinating experiences. In some
there Is the love clement. in others there
IS a mystery. and all breathe a spirit OF
adventure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Fresh Eggs. Family trade our spe-
Brock Ranch Com Co. tel
2030.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Copyright. 1908. by w. G. C~hapman.)
Copyright in Great Britain.)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-22
e~M THE HOME CIRCLE M|e
HH kH<,s iskxded Ev this Department should b. addressed to "Asnt
Ma,1." o,s Of The Southern Fa,,x CaseN, Ha,kp1Ae, Miss,


Thtsmc loiousN little rocm Of Tcnny sns has ep worthiy paccda among the 'incomp.,
Uric" of n shh literature It glow like asnsnsj " midi the gorgeous embroidery
Princess . mrdleym Vivian Ihace. whose walls ccw with torfathcn arms and armo,
H. and haunted by a hoard Oft As that dct with knights" %" counts .:a nxs" Editor
. Interesting lucr from abroadt This week tells tvtdly OF his visit to some of the strcd
ties and ea,lcacds of English hsop And sc hpr that none of our Thousands of readers
rNd ne pc. rarty were climbing high among nss and cns near the coming of night
- sn
'G~u broader. ovar bliss death dicl andah
b rosy hcirhtsc m out above The lawns
Thea breaks. forth The incomtarabe tahc song
The splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old lin story:
The long light shakes across the lakes
And the Wild cataract leaps in glory.
Blow. bugtc. blow. vet the wild echocs flying.
Blow. buge: answer. echoes. dying. dying. dying.
o bark. o hear! how thin and clear
And thinner. clearer. farther going.
q swec, and far. from cMn and scar.
The horns of Elhand family blowing.
Blow, let US hear the purple giens replying:
Blow. bugc; answer. echoes. dying. dying. dying.
q lore. they die In yon rich sky.
They fan, % n hill or field o river:
Our echoes roll from soul TO soul.
And grow forever and forever.
blow. bu.ic. blow. st tn. Wild echoes dying.
And answer. echoes. answer. dying. dying. dying.
Lord Tcnnyson. In The Princess.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-22

Sine. hiindnss. overlook him tyr years age. Ira D. sankcy had lived
30 quietly al hhs home In brooklyn. y Y. tina, few of the millions who
smg tho songs he gay the World knew whether he IA yet In the flesh or
not. Hut he Ia dead died at csrnudc August u. 1905. And the wcet
singer passed way with a hymn upon hai ps:
hut. q tho JOY when shall! wake ".
Within the palace OF the King"
Jus, hcsor.h he passed into unconsciousneas a, the last. II Ia said that
he was heard family singing a verse of sha his savorte hymn. of which
he ~roto nri'hcr the ~ords nor h muHtc. h musicb being by Geo. c.
s,rbbns n ID the words by Fanny Crosby. herself a blind hymn writer Of
brooklyn. Tho ns, verse of this weilkno~n Christian hymn which APP
pears In the hymuai under title % Saved by Grace" II ~ follows:
Some day tho silver chord viii break.
And ~ moro ~ shalt sing:
hut. y tho Joy when shalt wake.
Within the palace of tho King
Tho yea. of his blindness we're spcn, In writing Gospel hymns and
editing tho tot Of his book II hymns. n which accounts are given Of
the incidents aud cire umstancc which caused him to write 20 o his
nos, no,cd sacred melodies and Gospel hymns. Ono of the most
interesting of these In tho account of how the music came to him for
the tender atou, the Ninety and Nine in which Is sc beautifully
iItcr~ woven the icsson OF the parable of the ios sheep. II Is tn. OF
this hymn. q the words that belongs TO Mr.. sankey. II a while n
eag.d In a religious service with Mr.. Moody at Edinburgh. ~ tn story
A told. s,ha, MIR sankcy eompos.d the ,un for The Ninety and Nine"
The congregation "a large aud al the close ola n address he a asked
for a a For the momen, he could think of nothing that seemed to d
~" rcrhivcn % IN cchn'o bnt suddenly ccahinI al IMPRESSION "e
had received while reading the verses IN al English newspaper the day
before. he 'ook tho clipping from his pocket. laid II before him on his
organ. and sans nv. stanxaa OF he song when he finished. the audience
son a and then II became known tha, Mr.. Sankey had composed tho
o n the inspiration of thc moment.
Born a Edcnburg. Pa. August IS. 1870. Mr. Sankey at his death
lacked but IA few days of being sixty eish, years old. He had travelled
much. sung much. written much. published much. given much TO further
the Gospel among men tits mi books are said to have had IA eircnta-
ton of Tor than SO. 900 900 copies. and the hymns and tunes he wrote
are used throughout the Engihhspeaking world. II OF throughout TIT
entire Christan~ world. fr they have beef translated tnom man languages
and are sung in China. Egypt. India. and many other strange lands ~
of Daniel websiers eloquent periods tells of the wide dominion OF tho
British Empire. whose morning drum beat. following the M n keep
ing company with the hours circles the earth with continuous n
unbroken strain of the martial air of England Think of the Gospel
hymns of sankey that follow the sur O the Lords day and week days.
world. How truly Ia II be- sale of this consecrated singer Ia IFS
songs girdle the earth. and that though dead he yet sings
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-22

Since blindness overlook him hr years q Ia y Sankcy had lived
30 quietly al hs home In Brooklyn. y. Y. tina, lev o. the millions who
not. Hut he Ia dead died at s~n,dc August -. 1905. And the sweet
singer passed away with a hymn upon HAL lips:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
NppcQ an oic Tcmufratcn.

Gas ocmofrutiidc Notionolconlitc
rid)tct on Die bcmofrotii6en 3eitlrn.
gen Ipl9cnbcn 9lppell;
Is gicbt feline 8ebcimniiie in sic.
Ter Gnnlpogne. &crr @rpan tbllt,
mas or lebrt, nnb mil fcincn Sic0
nit onriihigcm @clo sur 9esoblung
Der @oblolS0obcn 9e>pinncn, IS
miro fem 3o0or o~cccptirt, mclder
Gin on0cres Seriprchen n0tbio mod)t,
oils cine ebrlidc mo lulpartciiide
NcQtcrnla.
&crr @rnon mill obrc ncrluifcl1bc
N%itnbniiic it's @eibe SoltS e@iuSiehcn,
irct, I'm ouea &loiien cbrlihcr @ilr.
ger 9leid) biencn SIT fonnen oocr 0or
n'ht.
Der <rS lit beSbolb flor. Gle
Gnmpognc @rpon nno &ern mlli;
bonn Solfe gcfiibrt meroct.
3oS %oIf ml,b Die notbigen Goml.
c.NuSloger 6oblem menn 6
Gicner boben mill, sic ieillen Sntcrci.
len bicnen.
Spe5iclc Slltereiicn ullO bcgiinitiG
te 9lalien bobcn lid, aongcihfuollenl
&crnlogen" gelifert, inocm lie lid
Scgiinltigullgen erfmliten NIT Wtil.
lloltcn 9eitragcn sur Gontrolirlrnl
Scr @oblcn, ut0 iie Iinb bercit, tpc,.
tcre Wiqionen iiir fortgcieetc 9cgiill-
I%tigurgen be%islltrogcn. NQein oieiC
aIaiic oiebt ME eiilen Gollor, Der fei,,
Scriprcden foilft.
&err 9rpon Iogte am 4. WGr'
1903: SaBt oas @olf bcrritenl Gics
fonn bios gcideben, pclln ooS @oll
lcinc Wableu controlirt.
Wcnn unicr 9onb fir ooS &olf lit
nluB cS oild bonn Gplfc rcgiert met
ben. i S.
Normon g. M If, Iorlibcr
Gempfrotiihcs Notionol- Gcmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12

mcccorp8 ltcbcn al Der Breltje, ltl1l
Ger Wobnrng IohOrllt 81 perIelbell.
Gie Srie9Sbe1eiitcrlm8 Der Serbcll
miro ii6 i6on micOcr obtilbIet. polt
iic an, 10 miro Scrbicn, OcIIc1 Seer
olli oen 6ricbcnsiuB niht 8oll5 So
600 Wnnn 5Gblt - inn ~&rtc5atolle
10000 - bol0 SIR 9tltDc gcbrodt
neroen.
Gas @eologih DE Nc9te'
rings Bureau tbeilt in cj1cm @erldt
iibcr Die GroOuftion Don N}iltcrdls
NoIier in Den Ser. Stantcl m0brerlo
oes SobreS 1907 nit, BOP itdl oleler
8cld0fta5mctg I'M lcBteu Sabre n1ebr
9ebobcn babet,ols in ir8enO elneln
Sabre porber. Gic Ser. Stuaten bu-
ben cine gr66erc Scrific0cnbclt Der
Wincrulqltelten 5lt @cil5mctct oltf-
3llmeilen olS irgcno cin anoere5
Sonb. IS miro obcr bier ncniger
getban, 0clt Seiud Der GltclIer ol1-
3iebcno 5l MAIDEN mo lire @elltratt
bcrpor5ltbcbcn, oils IN curopdlId)e1l
21nocrn. GcSlpegen bciudel [alls
icnoe bon Nmcrifancrn ullj0brlld) Die
cllrop1iIdcn @0oer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Erieorih Spchu.

Is iidrb am Q. SItober 1908 rad ~linperen
2eiSen 6rieoridl Soocbn I'M @lter BON AZ Sn9rcn,
. MIonatcrl mo 20 IaGc1l. 9chprclt bel Som
ncnberg nm t3. Npril 1861. Sic RCcroigIne
tiltoet Montaa, gtn6mittn9S I'M . llbr, bon
lciuer gSobnlllla. gr. 202Z. Sits0onun1enti
Strabe. aus itrtt. @er1pnnote uno 0relnoC
iiuo nOtungSpoa cingclaoen.
Nun bait gu i%ibcriuuuocn
Miur6e lblucrc barte Stuthct.
Miaudet IGq mn rlnnd)e 9iubt
Sdtt Su in Sd)n1er8en 8l0cbrndt;
SiullobNit bait gu iie e%rtrnQett,
Seine Sbmcr8cn. Seine &laqcn,
Nis oCr Cob Scin stuac bri6t,
Sod p~erGciieu mir Sid ni6t.
@riuiomct or1 iciucr @attiu nebit 0iuocru.
IDSI-m . rII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Gubo" iein. llnO olf ein ioItcS
Gnoe NOR cS baf anfang on in oen
@creinigten Stootcn ob9cieben.
Sic @~cidlGitss nno Sinnn5lagc.

~ N(Ihtu " INV OSNhHbiVhS'
Nn5eiHcn elmer Nciicrrutg Ser Sc
idGitsIugc 0ca &al1oea mcbrcn iit)
nod pcridieocncl Scitclr, idreibt
&cnrD Glcms IN iciuent leBtcn @o-
hcnbcriht. @cionocrS gilt oo5 bonn
NeitclL no bic 3ltitdn0c geiuno mo
pcrIprc6cnO limo; dber and I'M
Often, 100 Ser @ci0Gitsnicocrgong
bciollOcrs bart empfun0cn pur0c,
5ciicrt lid ole Gage. Gle @rlltct iino,
bis alli Den Mai3, gcborgcn. Die
Giicnbabncn babcn mebr 6rad)t 5u.
U~cf0rocrrL Die 3nbl Der l%tiQitebenocIt
@aaQnnS miro tlcincr; lie bctrllg
Gn0c September MIR nod $4,000.
@G5rcn0 in SllIi nnO augllit 81
@Qbucn nod GerluItc bon II bis II
Nro}clt battclt, betrogcn oielcl6elt
ieBt lpcnigcr ais 3 Ero5cnt, neniger
ol5 in ocriclben Belt oeS S%orjobre5.
Gic @ctreioc.N usiubr bat itorf gu
gcnonuniclt. 0ic @nutbdtigfeit bot
5llgcnonmcrl. Ger @runo oicicr ,3u.
nobn1c lit bcIonocrS 0oril1 ST fin0ert,
cob oic Hollmutcriolien in lebtcr
Belt DcicntIid) billi9cr %gctuorocn limo.
Die 9outb0tigfcit lit Der critic grobe
&n0uitrie5mcig, in wcl6em iib cine
>pcicntlifc 9ciicrlu1g gcgen ooS &or-
inbr 3ci0t. Sn 10 Der gr0Btcn StG0tc
0cS &unoc3 mltroen i'm September
iiIr @olilpcdc ctma 5ebn Gro5ent
mcbr nlfgclpnn6t ol8 I'M September
1901 in Den criten 8 Wonoten oielc3
So6rcS obcr I'm 22,5 Ero5cnt germ.
ger 9clucicn, ais IN Oericl6en 3eit bc5
%~oriobrcs. 6abrifPn, 6ie lGngerc
Belt gcihloiien lporcll, mcroen mie-
Der in 9ctricb Gcictt; ~aQcroings iino
in pielclt 6GQcu bic 20bne berobge-
lest morocn; sic Giicn. ul1o Stoh!.
Nll6ltItric Mil iid ~oQeroing5 nod
niht erboIen. Die @auptobncbmer
0icicr InbuItrien iino bic @%iicnboh-
men, unb oicie bcihrGnfen ibre glllf-
tr0qe nod inlnter nuf boS Notbluen.
0i9itc. Gic Gr5cli9lng BON Hobciicn
bat icit 9luQllit ctlpnS 5ltgcnommen,
lit o6cr nod I'M 50 Ero5ellt geringcr
ais i'm September lebten SnbreS.
@elrn biQigcre @darenprciic oils ein
3ci6en mirtbidoftliher Geprcllion,
itcigcll6c uIS 3cidcu lpicocrfebrcnoct
SltfidlulttgS ongeie6cn mcrben fohs
men, 10 borf man cine 9eiierung Der
@cihGftc criportcn, oenn ocridieoel1c
Wnorclt, bollptlGdlih NobrungSmit-
tel, iino pGbrenb Oes WonotS Sep.
tcmbcr inn Grciie gcitic0cn. 9ic
@onferott Stntiitif lit nod INNER
lngiiuitig. IS ipuroen III lebtcr 800
dc 256 @onferottc %on0cmcloct. 81
mebr ais in Der Gorlpod)e un6 Go
nrebr ais in Scr cntiprehcnocn ISOLDE
1907. 0clo lit nod immer su biQi-
gen Brciien 5u boben. Mit elmer
@cIicrrn0 Der @cid0ftslogc miro
olld bic NodfroGc no6 @clb Itcigcn.
mo bic Hotcr mcroen cbcnfoaS III
sic @0bc qc6cn. Sic Serfro6turrg
Der Grntc bot b0berc Nniprii6e oil
Die @onfcn gcitcQt; Der llebcrihu3
Die gcictliden Heierpcn lit De9-
boIb 9cringcr geporber. Sn Gro
Sen mo @on5en mebrcn ii6 sic gn.
elmer 9eiierling Der mirtb-
ihoitlihen Gage olld I'M Often bes
Sm @cltcn poQ5icbt iid bic
iniolge gutter Grnten uno
proiitobIcr Treiic fir gderbou-Ero-
picI raid)cr als I'M Often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
In lic6rnber Grinnrrnnn

an mcinct licbcn SnDr
Subn -. 2utfdl, =
a~eitorbcn om If. Sitober 1906
gSic f6nnt' id Cid ncrgeiien,
Sh ineli 9~cliehtes &ino!
User lam aiel Ibpmtent nmfnct,
Gle thoIl l~tfloiicn iit0
Scit I'll udiC mir geimicben!
IS ldBt mir ltcincg RiI1Jt1st
Sd iuhe troit mo Sricoei,
i,ut. 4iein, rinsqff 1rYA lTfflt5 Tpl
Spei Sabre iiio e5 btitcs"
Ga fblug Die, IrpRnHH1atnno'!
Suinpi ilart9 ons 8rd3GtIlutc,
Srf6lpiicr, bplr Scin MilUh;
anim i%uulteft' 9ii nod fnecn:
pGeb' iuobl ,%rleil Wiiitter!ctn!"
I'd dbcr .rlliBte tuagen M
Scr lrcnnullA idlucrc Ecit.
Gc,uiomct uun ieiner Diutter uub ehweFteru
t2SGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Trauf .s,curn Qpuis Sicmanu.

9bcnrs. 1ranf ScurN 9Uuio Sicrianu in fcis
ncnt Il. Ycbcraiabre, GcIicbiCr @utic bon
Winrn s.. 5iemnnlt. Die NccroiGung finoct
@ipntng, ben IL. Sitpber, GadhmiiinG3 . ll6r,
bon %icirer gSoDning. yir. 800, NorosSSpifc'
Strube, aus itatt.
(FbiInoclpbin, Ba.. 9ciiungeu m6Gcl aefdI'
ltQit copircli.) (2Sl-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Gliic ltlridl SanriBcu.

IS ftdrb i'm nGburb Some" am If. Sftobcr
1905, I'M 10 llbr Wiorg6ro, 6tiic illridl Saus
riecu, Satin he5 ocrltorbencn ScnrD Hdurtten.
Die VeerbGinng tinoet am Sicnita1, ~?tudblnt
tags lnt h3 ubr, bon Der NSoJnI1a hires
%rlIbcrs, @rn. !. T.. ttarib. Nr. 1922, gSeits
SnnCitCzSirabe, aus itatt. (2S6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Girdlide In5eigcn.
SrciciniofeitS Stride,

CRaitur VI. =. Ster9er.)
Sic Goniirnan0Cuidnle luiro an D. SttOber
i'm S6ulbdus Beginner. Illineloutgefl lperoe!t
ent9egeIl qCTummclI.
Gas SiamnntcllsS ubiIium Der 8cncinoe
miro am %. GttpDcr mo /. November geleIert.
(Sept97sSpWfpSu-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Scuuarb Is. gSCubcl.

IS itarb pIbtt;6 am II. Gfto0cr 1908
9epnaro Is: @cnRcl, 40 Sabre ait dcItcbter
Sattc bon Soa lSelbeI. Sic Nccroigung ttnoet
Stcnitag, ben 10. Sfiubcr. 9Iadbntttdgs . lbr.
bon ben Farlpr5 Der 2ciheubeituiier 6irIna
g%lnoreiu Noboe & Con, Or. 73O. 4ernfoloantas
9%Inerle. aus iintt. NeiieGung pttrGiim.
(DSf--7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
@%crinmmlnnas glnacigen.

,@lpbc Sau. NM spar'&crct,t Nr. l."
Sic iabrIide 8~crinmmIung nit NeulItcrtipaDl
hc, ,6ilubr Nors nm Spnrs&crcins Nr. 1"
iinoeI an WipntnG, oen r.. GltobeI lo0s'
8 llbr 9(benos, in ocr rStag'pnlc," Nr. 90
Nalluuer Strniic. init. NZoOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Baltimore EcmeterD.

Sitcau: Hrantltn.Slo., Snlttmure. n. Rprthitr.
SeqrabHibaldte Gum Scrfauf - bon $50 an.
nit Mnrnorpfoitcn abaeeren5t $35. Bids
tlr bier @rdbcr, Sreie genutune ber aapeIe
fit 9ruletqottcsoicritc. (Suni16,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
$3.50
Suuopn=EarfsScutctcrD

ghrrnu: 9ir. 81, gScit.S aratuga. strahe, ano
Saupt.G ingang Srcoerif.Hiuao.
VeardbniBpidBe bon $25 an unter beftdnbigcr
gluliidt, SGniitbiulHeu. Seipinpe, IilnIi5en etc.
peroeit I'M GrCi5buu5 am SnuptsGinGun9 ee'
funbe1. Infer Ygent pirb, tpenr eeuiinfbt.
bOrtpreCbcn. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Mt. Sliuct GcmstcrD.

Ginadnn M 1repertf.9ioab.
Cots 8u bcrialtcu inter leidfen 8eotUIuugeH.
Tertnuisslgent ". g. Splancn.
iSnt3-) Gr. sos, NmericarsPlka.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Slream Der etrakenburabrn@s . GpmmiNSl

Siireau Der Strabcno urdIbrndlS : SpmmiiiIrc.
Ittlmore Den II. Scptcmber 1905,
hermit in llcbereinitimmltta nit bent &nltilnaz
rer Stnbt Charter, 500. glbidnttt, bcfuunt, ra5
tie Die erite ~%eriummlun9 am MuutaG, ben 10.
I nlrpp ssr i HoS, NJ, I ;,95rs SsS, d mch ,Dr, " 9 N1,ot nH.
mo &onihunsSirabc ahbuIteu ipcrocil. nm bic
@olmabt nuS5ltilbcn mo bic ihnen iiberlruacs
lten lno bon ibnct oerlangtcn Riliebiell Al crs
iiltlcl i'm gctrcff Der GunocmnirIltg uno @rotfs
ri1g bon acnreoD.% Htpcnne, bon oct Norooitfclte
ocr ,3pei lto 8franSteiteu Gtrnhe bis 6ur Siios
peitfeitc Der Curtain %slpeIlte, aendb Der nnt 81.
gluguit 1908 inter5cihneten &erororll1e 9ir.
1876 oes Wlugnr5 uno Stnoiratbs.
Samcs 6. Smith,
Nuibruhs vi. gsattS,
@illiam 3. 9tippno,
Gpntmiiidrc.
t5cptlS. 25;Sft2,01G GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12

Tropbc5eicn lit Ell iibIes
@cihait. WciitctS gelingt es bcn
&ropbetcn rorbci. 60 nirb es aud,
ictt gcbcrL itn0 OoA iino Der Eropbe-
ten 2cgion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
Wn bic Samcn.

Mn bic Samcn.
Surge Sarncn, peI6e mooerne Shneioerfiinit
81 erlernen l%piinftben, ioutefi nibt i'm 3ipeifel
feir, robin itd) oailr 6u iueIioer. Sic braudeu
nur bel SRI. ID. Subcrs. @r. 302, Earn.
uga.GtraBe, bpr5ufpreden, ibren 9tantcn ala
S5GIina eintragen. unb file Iernen bic Stunt nod
Der fortsef6rit.en'ten Mctbooe. sic erbaIteu
alBeroen 9riiioliben llnterridt I'M 3uffnei.
pen: Senr liherale @ehingunaen. SRI. VI.
QnbrrS. Nir. BOZ, @eft'S nratpsas Strate.
(37e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
- -
Siircau hes stnSt.Ncniitratrrs.

VuIIIW O e, q. lIIuUtI IVW6.
sncu burnn nterellirtcu Terioret miro bier
nit 9in6ri6t cribeilt, oGB oct StaotsS ngenicir
ant 6. Sftpbcr 1908, ME eS bur0 ben Nbibnitt
81 Is, IrlifcI As, ocs Ealtimorer StubtsGober
bon 1898, ~perlnnat pirh. Den ertliretoen Elan
Pflailecung uno RdnoiteinbeicBu1g Der Rpics
Straic, bon Der Siioicitc Der W~tonimentsS traBe
bis 6lir Gprofcitc Der MicSloerrOsS traBe, in bles
fem Riircnu binicrlcGt bat.
VIE buucn beriibrten Rerfonen finn bcredE
ii0t, inncrbulb 80 Inger. pom Sutum oicicr
9tott5 an, I'M Baltimore Stuoigeri6t bur6
ibriitli6 ciu8crci6te Getitiun bugegcn 81 appel
lireit.
Z. Sewcl SbpmnS,
(SftTt4.2i,2S) Stnots9 ieglitruior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12

Eadc snr 8ciie in's Nnslanb be-
Iurst &. 8aine,1 Rr. 413, Ci.galti.
moreitrakc, nabc Gmitum Sonie gpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-12
lorraine.

Walerii6. = Yarfurtig. = Srtrblth.
@ciilit bon Wulhrop! cine mo cine babe
Mctc. Ntornt HolD'y8agGons uno 2crrltne'
8dg1ons oirelt nis gum @ingdlg. 9eioe 9es
lepbn1e. Siantagilredu i'm aIpeiten SlIr heS
linton 3ruit.TcbduotS," 6barfts. nno 5alette.
Stranc. (Dtat4. 1S,I&S)