davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
ISHOOTS IN THRONG
OF HOTEL DINERS
philadelphia Fires at a Ticket
Spectator, but Hits the
Wrong Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Two piston
shots fred by man among throng
/ of fashionable men and women VINO
(were crowding into the Bellevue-strat-
ford Hotel for dinner last night caused
panic. When the police rushed to the
scene it was found that one man was
probably fatally shot and another was
siightiy wounded. The man who was
most seriously injured had nothing TO
| do with the quarrel.
The shooting grew out of a squabble
het ween George Midway and Andrew
! Iannigan. both well-known spectators
in tickets They had dealt heavily in
the Army Navy football game tickets
last Saturday ana quarrelled over a d.
vision OF the spoils. Late last evening
/ the men came face to face just In front
I, OF tie big hotel, and, according TO wit
Desses. Midwnv suddenly drew a revol-
yer and began TO shoot.
I The first shot went wild and struck
/ Richard Burke, who was passing near
The bullet entered his chest and his
/ condition is critical
The second shot struck Iannigan In
4 the right arm. causing q slight wound
olicemcn seized Midway before he could
shoot again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
$4,000 CHECK
TO SHOW LOVE FOR
DR.. HUNTINGTON
Congregation Raises Good
Will Offering and Asks Aged
Rector to Keep Place.

With a check for $4,000 as a good win
Offering, and a unanimous request from
vestry and congregation that he with
draw his recently rendered resignation,
the Rev. William r. Huntington has
entered upon his twenty-tifth year as
rector OF Grace Church.
Four weeks ago DIR. Huntington cels-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday, and in
view OF his age, decided to resign his
rectorship. his withdrawal to take ef-
feet when he had celebrated his twenty
NTH anniversary as rector, His letter
to the vestry, expressing his wish to
step aside on account OF old age and
long service, met with a prompt and
unanimous request for Its withdrawal
Meanwhile a movement was started
In the congregation to raise fund of
So, 900 as an anniversary token, but the
sagernsss OF DR.. Huntingtons flock to
express their good will resulted In a
fund of $4,000. A check for this amount
was slipped under the rector's plate
when he sat down for breakfast, and
no Formally accompanied the presenta-
ton
J. Frederic Kernochan. senior warden
Of Grace Church, said to-day that the
demand for the withdrawal of Dr..
Huntington's resignation was unani-
nous on the part of the vestry and
CONGREGATION. He said that every one
appreciated the fact that DR.. Hunting
ton was trying to do gracious thing
by Offering to make way for younger
never better fitted mentally or physt-
cally for his duties than at present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
JAPANESE PACT
MAKES PEACE IN
PACIFIC SURE
Strongly Worded Expressions
of Amity in Documents
Just Signed.
NATIONS HAVE SAME AIM
Text of Agreement Given Out
/ in London Shows That
I War Cannot Come.
NATIONS HAVE SAME AIM

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Associated
press to-day secured copy of the
laxreement between the United States
land Japan concerning the maintenance
Iof the status quo in the Pacific and
1.-The observance of the integrity Of the
lChinese Empire. 1t consist. OF an ex-
lchange of notes between Secretary Root
land Baron Takahira, the Japanese AM
Ibassador to the United States. The
lnotes are nearly identical. That of
Baron Takahira is dated Nov. Il, and
Says:
1.-The exchange OF views between US
(which has taken place during the sew
ieraI interviews l have recently had the
honor of holding with you has shown
THAT japan and the United States are
holding important outlying insular pos
sessions in the region of the Pacific
ocean, and that the Government of the
two countries are animated by a COM
mon aim, policy and intention in that
region, 49, ~ -.
that aim, policy and intention would not
\only tend to strengthen the relations
bof friendship and neighborliness which
have immemorially existed between
Japan and the United States, but also
materially contribute to the preserva-
ftiOIl VI ii StllSIdl ptdCS, lIle
Government has authorized me to pre-
isent you an outline of its understanding
of that common aim, policy and inten-
ltion."
Then follow the five articles of the
covenant, as made public Nov. 2, from
Washington. The japanese Ambassador
Writes in conclusion: III the foregoing
ioutline accords with the view of the
lGovernment of the United States I shall
lbe gratified to receive your confirma-
Ition.''
Secretary Root in his note saws
II 81 have the honor 10 acknowledge rhe
receipt Of your note of to-day setting
forth the result of the exchange OF
Views between us in our recent inter-
Views defining the understanding OF our
1.-TWO governments in regard TO their
Ipolicy in the region Of the Pacific
Ocean,
1T is a pleasure TO inform you that
This expression of mutual understanding
81 welcome 10 the government of the
United States as appropriate to the
HAPPY relations Of the two countries,
land as an occasion for concise. mu-
tual affirmation Of that accordant policy
Prospecting the Far East, which the two
governments have so frequently de-
cleared in the past
II am happy 10 be able to confirm to
Your Excellency, on behalf OF the
United States. the declaration of the
1.-TWO governments embodied In the FOL
/, secretary Root then inserts in his let
tier the FIVE articles of the covenant rs
set down In the letter of the Japanese
iAmba ssador.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
THREATEN T|E-UP
ON PENNSYLVANIA
TO GET HEARING
Engineers Chief Grievance Is
That General Manager Re-
fuses to Meet Them.

Unless the appeal OF the brotherhood
State Commerce Commission Is needed a
strike that may tie up all the lines Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad west OF
Pittsburg is threatened.
officers Of the Brotherhood. who ap-
pesred before the Commission in Wash
ington yesterday, are to be heard again
to-day. They have asked that their
differences with the railroad company
be submitted to arbitration.
II this fails 1t is said a strike will be
declared. as Sc per cent. OF the menu
bers OF the Brotherhood have already
voted in favor OF such a move.
According TO the officers OF the
Brotherhood. the whole trouble arose
over the refusal of General Manager
Peck to meet their committee and dis
cuss the grievances advanced.
There are no questions at Issue that
are Of undue Importance" said an off,
Ger Of the Brotherhood. 'or that could
not be settled amicably and quietly. But
we cannot get a hearing. That Is our
grievance.
I'VE are denied the right to meet with
the responsible head OF the division on
which these questions arise, although
this right never has been denied US in
the past. We cannot understand the
change in attitude. which affects our or
ganization vitality"
1t is understood the engineers are
DESTROYS OF presenting questions per-
tanning to working conditions. hich
are OF minor Importance. These have
been settled upon since the engineers
convention in Pittsburg on Oct. 16, and
they are determined to get a hearing
even II they have to go over the head
of General Manager Peck and present
their case to President McCrea and the
directors of the Pennsylvania.
There is one last appeal to me made
beyond even the high officials said a
member of the Board of Adjustment OF
the Brotherhood. and that is an appeal
TO the big financial interests behind the
road. Failing in this. We have only one
cOurse left -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
SOUVENIR COINS
FOR GOLD HUNTERS
Harvard Men Return Empty
Handed from Search for
Spanish Gold.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. 1.-The
fve Harvard treasure seekers who came
here some weeks ago TO recover the
casks OF Spanish dubloons, supposed TO
be hidden In the holds Of sunken gal
Icons around the Jamaica Gays, returned
here to-day empty handed but not dis
couraged. They will return TO the
United States to raise more money to
continue their search.
Their divers located sunken galleons
but brought up nothing but few stray
souvenir coins.
stephen Moves, Gordon Brown. H. l..
Corbett, Buck" Harrison and Roger
Darby, all Harvard graduates headed
the party. which arrived here late in
September in. the former cup, defender
Mayfiower, with a weD-stocked commits
sary and retinue of servants, They
were anticipated in their search by a
Governor of the Island from 1889 to 1897.
Neither party found any treasure worth
talking about The sunken ships were
broken up years ago and the treasure
evidently scattered by storms and tides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
JURY SECURED IN
OMAHA'S BIG TRIAL
County Attorney English Out
lines the Killing of DR..
Rustin on His Porch.

OMAHA. Dec, lin the trial Of
Charles f. Davis in the case OF the
killing OF Or. Frederick 7. Rustin a
Jury was secured to-day, as follows:
II. Hettrick. cooper; W. II. Hall, rail-
road man; NJ. Campbell, teamster; Fred
Kunz. inspector for the Water Com
pany: John A. Noble, sockman; +. c.
Jepson, grocer; Thomas Maldrum. plas-
terer; George Byrnes. packing-hous
employee: q. w. Barber. car conductor;
r. n. Duncan, inspector for the Water
Company; Michael Morrissey, telephone
lineman: George d. Evans. cement
worker.
County Attorney English began his
openinS statement He told the story
Of the killing OF Or. Frederick T. rus
tin on the porch OF his homo in the
early hours OF Sept :, 1905, a. told by
the various witnesses who testisod at
tho coroner's inquest and later Mt the
or.liminary hearing OF Charles E.
Davis. the defendant in this Cnse.
IJs followed with the story told oy
Mira. ktbie Rice Of her relations with
Dr. Rustin and the suicide pact they
were alleged to have made, but which
failed owing to lack Of nerve. and Of his
statement to her later that no had Sc
cured the services OF Davis IN carrying
out his suicide plans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
The Perfect Woman Is
Not q Fat One.

Artists say the ideal proportion Of weight
in a woman is IS pounds for every foot Of
her height. This would make a woman
OF feet inches weigh 1875 pounds s
ounces
you arc on the danger line and are likely
to get too fat in few years. Check 1t BY
taking = teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime Of this recipe: y ounce Marmola,
u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 81 ounces Peppermint water. Get the
Marmola sealed and mix It with the other
ingredients at home. This mixture is harm
less, will not cause wrinkles and mas been
known to take off seven pounds OF fat a
week without any help from exercise or
dieting. II Is inexpensive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
CAPT.MOWBRAY ENUMERATED

Capt Mowbray, Of the Panama liner
Finance, which was sunk last Thursday
by the white Star liner Georgia. was
exonerated from all blame by the Local
Board of Steamboat Inspectors after an
examination which lasted four hours
yesterday.
up the Examining Board. eonciuded
from the evidence that Capt Mowbray
did all In his power to save his ship and
showed exceptional bravery in the cri-
sis. He was commended for his action
in the face of danger.
The Georgia has not been libelled. but
an agreement has been reached between
the Panama line and counsel for the
White Star Company.
There seems to be little hope that the
Finance will be saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
ENGINEERS ARE ANGRY.
Relations Between the Men and
Pennsylvania Railroad Strained.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. L-while II is
not believed the trouble between the
Brotherhood OF LOGON olive Engineers
and the Pennsylvania Railroad will re-
suit in a strike on the lines west Of
Pittsburs, relations are seriously
strained.
General Manager ". W. Atterbury, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived here
to-day accompanied by General Supt. r.
E. McCarty, OF the Panhandle division.
The men assert that their general
board has not been given proper recog-
milton in efforts to settle grievances,
while the company maintains that the
difference "a entirely over matter of
discipline. Several days ago strike
vote was taken, but before the result
was announced, it was decided to submit
the case to the board of mediation
which viii hold a number Of conferences
this week In Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
CARLIN GETS THE CONTRACT.
Agrees to Build Bellevue STRUCTURES |
for 1904 900.

Agrees to Build bellevue uctures
for s3o4,0OO.
Frank Eckstein. auditor OF Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals. this afternoon
opened the bids for the construction
Of the boiler house, coaling station and
laundry OF the new Bellevue Hospital,
now in course OF erection. The bid Of
the P. J. Carlin Construction Company.
No. 16 East Twenty-thrd street, proved
TO he the lowest, the company offering
10 take the contract for 1894, 900 The
amount appropriated last August for
the three buildings was $4,000
The boiler house, coaling station and
laundry are TO be built on the plot Of
ground between Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets fronting the East
River The westerly half of the plot.
fronting on First avenue, will be taken
up with the new psychopathic depart
uent Of Bellevue. The contract for tho
erection Of the three buildings the bids
for which were opened to-day will be
awarded on Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
PROF. SAMUEL S. SANFORD
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.

Prof. Samuel s. Sanford. OF Yale Uni
versity, was reported to-day to be In a
critical condition from pneumonia At
his home, No. 50 West Fifty-second
street: Slight hopes for his recovery
are entertained.
Prof. Sanford is a son OF Henry San
ford. former President of the Adams
Express Company, from whom he in
herited a great fortune. He has been
Professor of Applied Music and head of
the Musical Department of Yale since
1894 He is also President Of the New
York Symphony Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
VOLUNTEER FlREMEN GO.
Department Companies Take up
Fire Protection in Flushing.

Fire Protection In Flushing.
The Flushing Volunteer Fire Depart
ment went out OF business to-day and
was succeeded by the paid department.
The volunteers had done good service
for about fifty years and the men pro
pose 10 have a celebration on Thursday
night that will include a parade, banquet
and fireworks. Tho houses and Places
Of business alons the route to he taken
by the procession will be decorated IN
honor of the occasion.
The six volunteer companies have
been Succeeded by four companies Of
raid fremen commanded by Battalion
chief William G. Clark. They number
four captains, eight leutenants, two en-
gineers and twenty-three firenen. The
salaries OF the paid firemen win amount
70 t6l.ep annually. The volunteer de.
partrnent got an annual allowance OF
5000 year for expenses,
The paid tiremen will take part In tho
among the ottlcisls who are expected
to attend are Fire Commissioner Hayes.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Wise, Chief
Crokee and Deputy Chief Lally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
NEGRO COLLECTOR TO STAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. LIT is under
stood that President Roosevelt is to re-
appoint w. =. Crum. the negro Collector
OF the Port OF Charleston. S. c. His
term expires this month. Booker T.
washington Is said TO have requested
the retention Of Crum. There has been
no complaint from Charleston against
the Collector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
CATHOLIC societies. ELECTION

The election of officers for the New
York County Federation of Catholic So
cieties held last night in Cathedral Col
lese Hall resulted as follows: President,
Francis W. Smith: First Vice President,
Joseph Frey Second Vice President.
Eugene Barnard: Third Vice President
George ]. Gillespie; Secretary A. c.
Steiniein; Treasurer, John Whalen; Mar
shall. James w. O'Bren; Executive
Board. Joseph H. Fargis, Austin Fine
gan. Lawrence ]. Gut, Edward ] Curry
Joseph Dillon, ]. F. Doran, Frank Gun
Mon and Jacob Mattern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
TO GREET BRITISH SQUADRON

RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 1-Preparations
are being made to extend 4 hearty
welcome to the men and officers of the
British cruiser squadron under the
Command of Rear Admiral Sir Percy
Scott, which arrived here recently from
South Africa. The local newspapers
are publishing special English editions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
BIG BLAZE IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec, IA three
story brick building, occupied by the
Ozark Hat Company and the Knoxville
In element and Machinery Company,
was greatly damaged 10y fire last night.
causing an almost total loss OF stock 10
each firm. The total loss is $4,000, par
TALLY insured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
SONG FROM SAMSON AND DELnAH

FREE.
The Sunday world has arranged to give
the words and music OF the prettie-t song
from samson aud Delilah. The first grand
opera song. Gel II next sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01

@. Altn1a1t & On.
A FUR SALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
FOR TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY.
WILL CONSIST OF A GREAT QUANTITY OF FURs
AND FUR GARMENTS IN POPULAR STYLES.
PROCURED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE
MEMS FUR-LNED OVERCOATs
MEMS ovERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH MUsKRAT LINED
WITH COLLARS OF PERSIAN LAMB $4,000
MEMS ovERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH. MUskRAr LINED
WITH PERSIAN LAMB COLLAR AND FACING $500
MEMS oVERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH WITH COLLAR
OF HUDSON SEAL, AND LINING OF SEAL DYED
ooNEY $500
MEMS ovERcoArs OF BLACK CLOTH. WITH COLLAR
LINING OF HUDSON SEAL Sl25OO
WOMENS FUR GARMENTS
woMENs BLACK kARAkuL COATS $500. 1850. 5000
woMENs BROWN SQUIRREL COATS ~. $1,000
woNENs CLOTH GARMENTS. SQUIRREL. LINED. WITH COLLARS
OF PERSIAN LAMB. ALASKA SABLE OR BEAVER $500
FUR MUFFS AND NECKPIECES
$780, 1900 BEAVER $500. 1900
2I.0O, $500 dIlNcttl1A 1900 1000
$500 ERMlhE $500
$500 WHITE FOX $500
1900 1900 BLACK FOX 100 2hOO
1900. $500 BROWN FOX 1900, $500
26.O0 POINTED BROWN FOX $500
8.75 BLACK KAaAkul 6.2s
1000 BLACK LYNX $500, $500
$500, 1000 MINK $500 $500
1000 PERSIAN LAMB 1900
900 PERSIAN PAW 400
1900 HUDSON SEAL I'm
1900 BROWN SQUIRREL 1850
1000 GREY SQUIRREL $50
400, 1900 ALASKA SABLE 1000 1900
1000, 1900 BLACK WOLF 1000. 1900
1000 BLUE WOLF 1000
IIoO POINTED BLACK WOLF 1900
KARAkUl HEAD SETS s675
Bath strrst 18th sarssi ana sth Ausms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

,,,,w,,..i. ol-LIn -;,,,. M,;,o,r-
' n,,'''.,., ~. ""'9,"o ,t'' r]E,,,tts,
", "',', '',,, =, NJ,
80" o,,,,p'S '','' ", ,[5,, o5,%,yifn Lc.
$50 h,t" p'''~1, "' ,o ,u,',' 5 11"',rI' op,r,
-, a..,,,!, 60 -, %Sta ,,,. 1t,,,or ,oo
'u''r',." t.;, -" -, 's,G S2,.tS, 49,, 5nnN0
S;' " ""I9I,'' W,rr ~ N},,,o,t nctr,.
wv |'%',' ,,:|;a,o, ,nnn1 oV,,f IN,
WV '"'"' - - 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Ser N If 9bptc," cine
conicrpoiipc 3citlng. itrcibt SIT DEM
&oiicr- &nteruicu rubi0 un0 iod,lid):
o9tift Ole @unlt G%ll0lolO'a, pphl
ober Die lltglutIt Der auoereu Wi0d)tc
hobcn mir 0urd) nl( Dos Merbcn lrnl
Die TrClu10lHoft GnAlun0'2 crrciht,
@ir mcr0cn olld) Gnglouo'a @ulit
nid)t crrCi6cnL inlonNc mir m1icrc
Elottc mo mliCrCIl Mclthun0cl nidt
pcrmiuocrll. GoS inNcn inns 0ic
G%uQl0nbcr icbt nit cpniihcr Gcuts
lidtcit, "a mir IoS niht f0nncll,
10 mlililclt mir olti Dos Wcrbelt INN
Die @u1It ser cnglii6en Eolitif per,
}ldItcn unb inns nit u~1icrcr Golitif
o6nc lie c%inridlteu. nid)t lcinOlid) &C.
gen GuQlnu0 miiiien ubcr in potter
SCl6itIt0n0iQfcit scr Mclt 5cigcr, ooG
mir Die Trcu10c umiercr Trclm0e lilt6
lun0 CS 0Cl WGdltcn ilberlollcrL sic
5rcrt0iduit Oe2 mGhti8cn Gcutidcn
Hcldc3 gil lufcn. yNir lauren 9tic
m0lt0 nud," hut 0iSlmurf qclnQt
Yuber mir iiird,tcn olld) Nicmono oI1
@ott," Gicic horuttcrpoQc SclbIt.
lt0noi1tcit bot mierc Eolitif lett
&obren ucrmiiicl %Iaiien. l~lnicrc 30
litif hnt n%ndeinolt0cr luil bic ,Sreun0s
lhoit Scr WtGdlte gcnorbcn, ober
tcinc N%ClDonncrL an luenigltcn Die
GnNlunb'3. SoId)c 3urcdttuciiun9
oea E]icbC9prrbenS er5cuDt 9eritint-
mltng Geinoidoit mo WtiBtroucn.
1o9 lit ulicr Cos llno bot utIcrc
3oll6c Stcliung IN Der Welt 10 illbc.
boAlid gcmod)t. %Sir folnlen inns
0arolIa MIR bcireien lucnf mir inns
onf itnicrc d)oroftcruolc SclbItitGn.
0lNtcit 5lriif5icbcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
NRrrnn bee staSt.Mraihrators.
%crmiidDtc Nn5cigen.
Warnlano Snititut.

Sic GtmreibuilszS cicr rniercS ncuen SC
bduoeo ilnbct Wluutng, oeIt %. 9tonCubcr,
( llbr gtuhmlttuos. I'M r2nrte" iidtt.
Eie Snlnltdt. 3ogltn8e llo NIltmi perGeit
lid i'm @chduoc. MI. 3iouaiz% gluCtue. nm 3 lbr
ySQdbnitfuQs %nerfdmmeln uUo in 8ro5CiiiOu nab
Scr ,QOrlc" mnri6trcn 100 &ldBe ftr fic refer
Oirt 'tun,
hnna: biituriihe Sti36e oe5 Enititulc non Sobn
NJ. Garter. Frdiiocni oco S~nilitutS; IHipru@c
rom @at0. :. Aurrn Min6Ool, liuDor ban Pal
timrrc: aicoe hon glerdH0er Is. pumpbrens.
Erdlioctt ocs Stenti:a JHiiitu, Der IedhnoIos
ale: Ulniil bon ,Sifhcr'5 Srdeficr.
Sic TrcIuIoe oe9 &nititut3 NM bae EIb,ts
INN lito Cluacaioer. l32b,s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
M!nrn g0ilfc.

Gs itarb am ~. 9,ogcrnbcr 1908 5ran @larD
spiffe i'm gIirr ron 81 &Gbren li1O ? IngeH.
9ciichtt 8dutu non ostlrt3 2%iili Die S ,Ssr
oisuua tiuort an s%onn'aa, }Fahntiiiags VI : UNI n
ans ttatt. Ntticouu0 ami nGm 9releint9leti9s
lSrInnhnfpn Wv -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

$500
uREwxs
Qnnnnn.lSnrf
8. GrOwGcu, GcIrctir.

9ircau: Gr. II, @ScitS uratugn. Strafc, INN
Sanrt.Gtu1nnG: TrcOrriG. Hpao:
RcQrdbutBuldre BON S23 an !tnler neiailo's5'
mFropu i'm 5reibbGus am 0uuptsGtilqaH9 geluil
sen. liner g(Qcnl miro, meiltt 9e'pltllhii' por'
iMrcdrII. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
&cfa.,utntddungcn

Bureau Ors Collectors Der &Niiers
mict6c mnD 9iecn5cu, &%atBbanS.
Baltimore, IS. 9topbr. 1908.
0adridrt an San9cigentgiimcr.
Souscigcntbiincr, pclHc Die &aIs
Icrlnietbc fiir 1908 nod nidJt bc3obIt
BADEN, limo hermit bcnoHrihti0t, ooB
iie lid inn Riifitonoe bciinOen ltno
Dab am I. Sonuor oGen bis oobin
ned uift be}u6Iten @oiier.R efmu-
gen Sttoicn bi~n5u8ciii3t meroer.
). Spcnccr GIarfc,
Collector ser @uiicrmietDc
(32l-0 mo 9iccn5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Baltimore Ecn1ctcru.

glrcan: 1ranflin Slog, Baltimore u. Nortbltr'
Pcord6nibvldpe lum &criau1 Won $50 an,
nit WturrrOrpfoitcH ub9cArenit $40. SIZE
iir picr Griber. Srcic NemlGuug oer ISABELLE
inr MISUNDERSTANDING LNNNIIO,INl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
NprrninC.

Malertih. - Gnrfartia. Sricoltdl,
Rcitlih bon g]2ulbrool cine nm etlle Dq!OE
I2cile. Dlouut NolOe2Sdugou. mo E9rrdine
ISnC6ous nlrcIt uis sum GiUaaug. getoe &c
iSnhmmnc, Efdnt,yurcau int oriticll 5lur oco
Union. Lru itGebmibeS" NRarics' nne gazette
@trn6c CDR uiI1NG&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Ercocrif Tcfcr.

Sc torb nan mricr Strartbcit am IS; no.
nem6cr IgGS "'G IN, 0.52 nor Ytbeuoe in letncr
T %SSnfbT n DR. i2li. Cit &ipotes SlraBe, 6re'
Osrid Scdcr in rejucm y eS5sn5laPTyGf, % S9iLe
Sfcr,o fim5rf 1artitan, Ocn u. 9tOotmbcr. j
tlbr JiadnHittaQe. uru ser obcu gctauillclI 9eo0.
mlIllo ans iirti. 9ciltuun9 prlpailnl'
(325-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Trnio Giiogc Cemetery.

Scr iSeaic 3r;rOhot upr 9altlmorc, nahc
@ifcsutac. 3tuci clcitriibc @abrsStntrn mo
J}iEtlicu -&culcpdro olrcit sum NrleoOol, Iuc
Erunritiitc uNicr iidnOigcr gluiiift. yIicorlGc
lrf;jf %triauQi Die uclytu Suuocnlr- Senialoge.
RTrcau: Nr. III, northumberland @et0c
TrIpnbn1r. Clprii2SD