davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
DECLARE IT IS TRUE.
That Cabrera Contributed to Republic
can Campaign Fund.

Mexico City, July "Emigradoes,"
and political exiles from the republic
Of Guatemala and Salvador, who for
some time have taken up an enforced
residence in this capital are a unit in
declaring that DIR. Hartman Prows told
the truth regarding President Estrada
Cabrera's contribution to the Republi-
can campaign fund of 1904. More than
dozen of them have been interviewed
and most of them expressed surprise
when it was said that DR.. Proves
statement was doubted. They declare
that the payment of the money to the
American minister was more or less OF
an open secret and whether the Repub-
lican campaign manager or the OIL
GERS of the present administrator
knew anything of the matter or not,
Estrada Cabrera does not forget, for
the promised support from the United
States did not come. This, they claim,
was demonstrated within the past fort
night by the presence of the United
States cruiser Albany at the Pacific
Honduran port Of Amapala and of the
gunboat Marietta at the Atlantic port
of Puerto Cortez- The emigradOes,
who meet here at frequent intervals,
claim to have received advices from
what they characterize as an authori-
tative source to the effect that Cabrera,
after inveigling to his support Presi-
dent Ffgueroa, started revolution In
Honduras for the purpose of drawing
President Zelaye into the conflict and
then overthrowing both him and
Davila-
Cabrera was to name their success
sors and thus become master of Cen
trail America in fact. AS an argument
to win over President Figueroa IT IS
claimed that Cabrera pointed out that
he had the United States assured as his
friend. He referred to the stand taken
by the former United States ministers
at Guatemala, naming Ministers Hun
ter and Lee. He concluded. 1t is al
legged. by saying that Minister Hunter
was his friend. According to the emil
gradoes. this argument completely
won over F,igueroa. When F1gueroa
asked what part the republic of Mex1 l.
CO would play in the matter, 1t is de-
clared that Cabrera answered that an
agreement between that country ana
the United States existed, by the
terms of which Mexico agreed to fol-
low the lead OF the United States per-
tanning to Central America in general
and Guatemala in particular. the
only discrepancies in the stories told
by the emigradoes we're regarding the
amount of the alleged contribution to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
AFTER IL YEARS OF FREEDOM
An Escaped Convict Is Returned tc
the Penitentiary.

Chicago, July 20.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Williams, Ariz.,
says:
With a pistol pressed to his
abdomen by Ranger H. E. Woods,
Frank Sherlock, alias Charles BLY,,
recognized as convict who rode
away from the New Mexico peniten-
tiary on the warden's horse eleven
years ago. exclaimed. Guess you got
me, Kid" and quietly surrendered.
He was delivered into the custody of
Captain Christman of the New Mexico
penitentiary and Immediately started
on the overland train for Santa Fe,
where he has two years to serve on
a four year sentence for horse steal
ing.
Sherlock was betrayed by a fellow
convict whom he discharged from a
position with the Grand Canon Lime
e. Cement company at Nelson, Ariz..
where Sherlock had taken a contract.
Sherlock was Jean Vatican since his
escape and has lived an exemplary
life. For eight years he has served
as a deputy sheriff of Mojave county,
and IN that time has run down many
desperate criminals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
NO DRINKING ON TRAINS.
Not Even From Your Own Bottle in
Louisiana.

New Orleans, La, July 20.-Drink-
ing even out Of ones own flask in
passenger trains in Louisiana con-
stitutes a misdemeanor punishable by
a fine or Imprisonment, or both, ac-
cording to new state law, which
went into effect today.
This act makes 1t unlawful to drink
Intoxicating liquors of any kind in or
upon any railway passenger train or
coach o. closet or vestibule, or plat
form. except in case of actual sick
ness. After a hard fight a section was
added making the law inapplicable to
stimulants taken with meals in a regu-
lar dining car.
Trainmen are vested with authority
as police officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
FOUR BABIES AT A BIRTH.
Quadruplets Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Turner of Argentine.

Argentine, Kan. July 20.-Quad-
ruplets-three boys and a girl-were
born to Louis c and Susan Turner of
395 Ash street. Argentine Sunday.
The girl died shortly after birth but
the boys are all healthy.
The average weight of the babies at
birth was four pounds. The largest
boy weighed five pounds. the other
two. three and a half pounds, and the
girl a few ounces less. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner were married March 2, 1896.
Besides the bankruptcies seven chill
dren have been born to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

straw. trimmed only with a large wide
plume, the hat and plume both being
in a soft brown shade. The hat was
faced with brown maline put on in
several layers and perfectly fat.
Kansas City Star gossip about west
ern people in Europe: Bishop Daniel
S. futile of st. Louis, presiding bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States. and Bishop Frank
r. Millspaugh of Topeka both attend
ed the Pan-Anglican congress in Lon
don. Accompanying Bishop Mills
paugh to Europe were the Rev. Irving
Baxter and Miss Meliora Hambleton
and Mrs. Alice Worsick of Topeka,
with a party of young women stu
dents from the college of the Sisters
of Bethany. Among them was Miss
Mildred Poindexter of Kansas City.
Another member of the party. Miss
Mary Moore of Topeka Joined her
cousins. DIR. and Mrs. William n.
West, in Europe.
Mr.. Edward ID. Osborn of Topeka,
a son of the late Mr.. Thomas A. Os-
born arrived in Paris late In June.
Mr.. Osborn is dean of the school of
law of Washburn college. A number
of other faculty members of the same
institution have planned European
tours for the summer. Nine. Sigrid
Lunde Souther and Miss Helen Hoge-
boom. both the Washburn school of
music, will visit in Norway. Prof.
Todd. head of the German depart
ment, and Mrs. Todd. are now in
Germany and expect to visit Paris
and England before returning to
America in the fall. DR.. F. B. Dams.
the college chemist and Mrs. Dams
will be in Italy soon, to remain most
OF the summer, returning by way of
Switzerland and the chateau country
of France. Mr.. Henry Watts of the
CHI htr dna ~ i, y,
his way for tour of the continent.
Mrs. NJ. E. Holmes and Miss Funel-
la Dana of Topeka were visitors in
Paris a short time ago. Their timer
airy included also England. Germany
and Italy. Mr.. Bernard Crosby land
ed in Naples late in May and spent a
month in Italy. Mrs L. NJ. Crawford
OF Topeka is visiting her son. Mr..
Chester P. Crawford, in Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bischoff, Mrs. j.
w. Peterson, Mrs. r. Roediger and
Mrs. Mary Roth. all of Topeka are
spend the summer visiting different
continental cities.
Miss Miriam Foster, 713 Topeka
avenue. entertained a few girls in
formally Saturday night for Miss
Charlotte Smart of Ottawa and Miss
Emma Howes of Hutchinson.
Notes and Personal Mention.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Mum expect to
leave next week for Glenwood and
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Mr.. Dick Hayden will leave Wednes-
day for Montreal and will sail August
l for Europe to spend two or three
months in the British Isles and on the
continent.
Mrs. Frank Edison and her children
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis McCabe in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Agnes Walsh will leave Thurs
day for the Grand Canon.
Misses Kathleen and Juanita Lord
have returned from a visit to their
sister. Mrs. Brinton Woodward in
Lawrence.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs. Charles
Goss and Miss Jessie Goss will leave
Sunday for Colorado to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Snyder and
Mrs. Mary f. Gavitt will leave Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
100000 at Coney Island.

New York, July 2O.-Is Is esti-
mated that 100000 persons were at
Coney Island yesterday, hunting a
breeze. But it was hot enough even
at that resort and the mercury went
as high as 90 degrees. Some $4,000
persons had spent most of the pre-
vious night on the sand in bathing
suits and the attendance figures were
helped along by these people. The
police were kept busy all day and
they picked up fifty youngsters who
had become separated from their par
eEts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
Two Batt1eships Reach Manila.

Manila, July 20.-The battleships
Maine and Alabama, composing the
special service squadron which is going
round the world in advance of the
American Atlantic fleet, arrived here
today. The run from Guam. from
which island they sailed July IA, was
uneventful The weather was calm. The
battleships will coal here and start for
Singapore, July q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
Died of His Wounds.

Manila, July 2O.-Lientenant Guy
Burr, who was wounded July 10 In an
attack on outlaws at Gotta. on the
island Of Mindanao, has died from his
wounds. Lieutenants Burr and Whit
ney commanding a detachment Of the
constabulary stormed Gotta, which was
occupied by the outlaw, IMAM. Four
teen of the outlaws were killed and
two guns were captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
e. H. Nfadison's Father Dead.

Quincy ILL.,. July 20.-The Rev. j.
w. Madison, an attorney, Methodist
preacher and publisher of the Plain
Vile Messenger. died at his home in
the neighboring village Of Plainville
Saturday. He was II years old. One
Of his sons is Representative e. H.
Madison Of Dodge City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
Stolen by q Boy.

Chicago. July 20.-A suit case COM
tanning stocks. bonds and other securi-
it was learned by the police today. The
it was learned by the police todty. The
theft occurred in the federal building,
where Mr.. Burford was listening to
states court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Three Only Of Sunday Violators
Show Fight.
Rest Submit to Fines Of Two
Dollars Each.
TO MAKE TEST CASES.
Final Disposition May Be De-
cided This Evening.
Likely to Result in Closing
Drug Stores.
0 MAKE TEST CASES.

The second act of that four act
melodrama entitled. Topeka and the
Blue Laws" was presented in police
court today when the following local
merchants and statesmen plead guilty
to violation OF the ordinance forbid
ding the sale OF goods or labor on the
Sabbath: NJ. F. Rigby, g. w. Fladd,
r. T. Walker, ]. +. McAfee. jr.,
James Manusas. Ed Usher. Albert
Marshall, H. l. Tromp, Lee Metcalf.
Will Wikidal, Otto E. Hughes. John
w. Marsh, VIM. Plummer. Art Hargis.
F.. NJ. Curtis and w. B. Flowers. They
were each fined 81 by Judge Urmy.
George Rawlins. Frank Brown and j.
! E. House, charged with similar
offense. pleaded not guilty and their
trials set for this evening.
The final plans of the druggists.
cigar dealers and printers above
charged with violation Of the Sunday
law will not be determined upon I'M
til after a trial of the cases where the
defendants plead not guilty. The en-
forcement of the Sunday theater clos
ing ordinance has brought about this
fight by the theater managers for the
strict enforcement of the blue laws.
1t now appears that the final result
will be the closing of everything in
town Sunday except the churches. II
the druggists are not allowed to sell
soda fountain drinks and cigars on
Sunday it is not expected that they
Will open their stores at all.
Edgar Copeland and Ira Prickett.
two white boys, and Andrew Kelly, a
young negro. were arrested over In
Parkdale yesterday on charge Of
shooting craps.
S. j. Purcells was arrested last
night on charge OF keeping a dis
orderly house. and E. r. Robinson.
VIM. Jenkins and Leila Woods were
picked up on the raid as inmates.
They all paid SO apiece into the city
treasury today.
Monroe Criss, an escaped insane
patient from the state hospital, was
captured at o'clock this morning by
the police and later turned over to the
asylum authorities.
Nick Anton. a Greek. was arrested
today charged with forging the name
of a fellow countrymen to a check for
a small amount The case will be
tried before Judge Urmy this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
General Committee Appointed
for This Purpose.
Will Dispose Of Southwestern
Railroad Securities.
STATEMENT is MADE
Importance of Project to Tope-
ka Is Shown.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars
Must Be Raised by Aug. 1.

The following general committee is
appointed to assist in the sale Of the
first mortgage bonds of the Topeka
Southwestern Railway company in or
der to acquire right of way in Shawnee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

the Roosevelt campaign fund. Some of
them maintained that the donation was
$1,000 instead of $4,000 as reported by
Dr. Prove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
G )OCETY

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Bird Luther OF
Goodland and Mr.. George NJ. Bates OF
Denver, Col. Mr.. Bates is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Bates of 1882
Park avenue. Auburndale. They Will
live in Denver where Mr.. Bates is in
business.
Fifty Ways to Make Housekeeping
Easy" is the title of Topeka Chau-
tauqua address THE three best
ways" says the Coolidge Enterprise,
"are, first, to get a capable and trust
worthy hired girl, second, to keep
her; third, to keep on keeping her:
The other forty-seven ways are or
slight consequence"
4 X =
Large hats in brown tones are very
new and smart when worn with light
gowns of thin summer materials, and
a few of these brown-hat models have
recently been seen at one or two ex-
elusive resorts. The drawing shows a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
BETTER BREAD
Fewer Divorces

DR.. Wiley says: Good bread
would help to solve the Ameri-
can evil of divorce. If the bakers
make good bread, the great de-
stroyer Of domestic happiness,
dyspepsia, will be removed and
we will hear no more of the di-
vorce problem.
Weston Bread is Good Bread
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different
HE'LL & SCHAEFER, Projectors
Phone 190-121 West Sixth Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

Monroe Criss, an escaped insan
patient from the state hospital. wa
captured at 2 o'clock this morning b.
the police and later turned over to tn
asylum authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

large high-crowned hat of fine Milan
straw. trimmed only with a large wide
plume, the hat and plume both being
in a soft brown shade. The hat was
faced with brown maline put on in
several layers and perfectly fat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

Nick Anton. a Greek. was arrested
today charged with forging the name
of fellow countrymen to a check for
a small amount. The case will be
tried before Judge Urmy this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

Edgar Copeland and Ira Prickett,
two white boys, and Andrew Kelly, a
young negro, were arrested over In
Parkdale yesterday on charge OF
shooting craps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

Sic Eadet &oit iii BON 0 ll6r Gor.
nlittaga bis 5 ltbr Nad)mittaB5 tag
lid oiien, ulta9enonln1cn Sonntog&.
Gle Eodct!(oit nod 8roBbritun.
nien llno SrlnnO i6licbt 9ienitog@
lulo Srcito0S um ) ltbr Nodmittng3,
nod Gettidlnno I'M 5 ll6r Nodmit.
tags ON 3. Nllguit.
Gnmpier tobrcn BON Nclu, 0orf al,
nenn nid)t o%noCrrurit9 onDcgebcn.
Gcit Dem I. Sfto9er oeS T~oriobrcS
limo bic 9ricirnten ltoh Dem 9tlts'
lQnhe (ouS0cllommcn Canada, We.
rifp, Banana unO Gubo) mic iolgt:
Slim CO. Gents fir Oie critic lln3e
uno Orci CD Gcut@ iiir icGe ipeitere
hinge, oocr Cin @rld)tbeiI. mo iontc
boil frontirt mcrocn, mi6ri0enioa3
bci g%nfunit Scr @ricie ser 0oppelte
@etrog collCftirt miro.
Grams. ItlnntiiHc Soft.
GSrcito0, Z. Nl1QlIt. - nm I llbr
9(bcn0S nod europa. @irifa mo
SltinOicn per Gampier st. Saul, "
uio EIpmoutb um0 %Gbcr6our0; 9 ll1r
Ibcn0S, nod europa per Toupicr
nGtrurin," pia Queenstown.
Eoit mad Siio. inns Cen.
trat Imcrifn, 8cIt.
in0icn etc.
Nonncritnn 6. 2nuA.-9 llbr Mos.
nod 6ortirnc Salano ul0 Colombia
per Hnlnpicr oaniicr Gricorih;" mad,
Central Hmcritu &nnnI5onc, Colon.
biu nm; iiloIidcr Fnciiic SGicn per
Gcmp MA Colon.
6rclt I. Mug. - 9 llbr I6cn6&,
nod GIrocno rm0 Gcnc}ucIo per
GaSpicr oMiurocoibo;" nod Torto
Hico per Compiler nGoroIinc;;" mad,
&noNun mo Nopti per Gompirr
oSormo;' nod Samoico, Eonomo,
4o1nIjollr mo Colombia per Gam.
pier .Srcnl."
Sic EoIt nod Ncut SunNIono, pia
NorN.Sioncn mo nod Wiquelon,
pio Bolton, idIieBt bier tG9lid) I'M
3 llbr NodmittoaS; nod Cuba, bic
Tampa, t1alih nm I libr; nod Gotta
Mica, SpnorroS, Nicoro0ua (Slt.
filItc), Solpooor ulo @;totomolo,
olo Nem'O rleons, tG0Iid I'M 10 llbr
IbenoS; nod Wcrico Gitp tGglid nm
> llDr NodnittogS iu1o 10 ll6r
I6cnbS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
8ercinigte Sdngrr bun Baltimore.

Sanptqllurtier: r8erniania WtGn.
nerdor . Sa1e;" BrGiioent Senrp
SbomaS; correiponoirenber uno pro.
tofoQirenber SefretGr pro tenn. q.
Simmelbeber, Nr. 3t5, Ncr0.goen.
SiraBe; 5inon5icfretGr q. Sinmel.
bcber, Ir. 315, Horo-G0en.S trobe;
S6oBmciiter $. Ytidlid, SCR. 713,
@arncr-S traBe;s 9irigcnt 81. Sem-
berger. @eriommlung ie0en 5peiten
Srei!ag i'm Wonot.
u@erma1iasN rortctt.GIub
SallptQitnrtier: @aancr's Salle,
%Itlinoe: 9ienItaes. - 9iriaent 5.
8arolus.
Observation-Disclosures"
Sauptqiloriier: @erinania = WtGll.
ncrdoreSalle, Nr. 410 bis 4t2, @eIt.
2onlbaro.S traBe. Sinaltrmoe: Don.
n~eritagS - 9irigent: Ibeooor Sent
berger.
mSrobiinn."
Soltptquortier: SroDIinu /. Sane,
Nr. 1000, Sreberid : apenlie. cling.
Nr. 1t6. Norb-Gaca.S trabe, cling
%itnnoe: Mittiuo6s - 9irigent: Sobn
u. &lein.
,Mrbeiter.W Gnnerhor."
Sauptqllortier: @norens' SaQe,
Nr. 314, SanoperItrobe. S~ingitunbe:
Witttpo6S - 9irigent: 9apio We'
lanlet.
yS6alia.N 1nrerfor."
Sauptqrlortier: 8oigt's Safe, Scr.
1922, Sarforb-a penue. Sineitunoe:
9ienitagS - 9irigent S. 6. Sranf..
n2ocuIt.go t-I1nnerdor."
Sarptqllortier: 3pider's Sale,
ode Cuba. unb gnoreItraBe. cling.
itunoe: Wittlpod glbenos s ltbr -
0irigent: Subert &riippel.
vMrbeiter. 2ieoertoiel."
Snllptarortier: @ol5' Saae, Rr.
4CS, @eit 2eringtonitraBe. cling
itunoe: Gicnltoss-9irieent Subert
&riippeI.
.YoyeriiGjcr IGnnerdor."
Sai,ptqllartier: Ndermann's Sane,
ode pnn Caroline unO @olebitrabe.
Sin9Itunoe: 0onnerItog Mbeubs -
Sirigent: Iuauit Sdneioer.
~Wo8art-W
Souptquartier: Iobert 8onmer's
Sn1e. Tr. 1~921--1923, Orleans.
Strobe; Singitunoe icben Conner.
itag gbeno - 0irigent q. %. Eo9l.
mann.
nei1enfram5."
Salptqllartier: au9uit @oebeI's
(pormaIS 3orn's) SoIle, ode Der 8.
rno @ougbItrobe, Sigblanbtotpn.
tSineltunbe: Mitttuobs - Sirigent
Geo. ". Eoblmann.
.MeIobie."
Sauptqliortier: s. 3ies' SaGc,
@de 2opitraBe unb 9elair'0tarft.
~Sarmonic."
Snuptquartier: Ir. Ala, @eit.
5apette .StraBe. SinaItunoe: Glen
tags - 0irigent: Sobn u. alein.
.Wesger.@ eian9perein."
Sauptoiturtier: Soffmonn's San.,
Com. ru1o Sorreititrabe. Sin9itunbe:
- 0irigent: Suhert Scrip.
pei.
.Mrion."
Souptquartier: .Stag.SaIle," Rr.
Withhold = Girigeilt: S. 6. 5rnnf.
Sinsitnnbe: 0onneritdgs - Girl
geilt: =. &nroIus.
n9aoenin.M Gnnerdor." ,
Souptauartier: Trott- unO 5. Str,
Siablanotomn. SiueItunoe: Glen.
tags Girieent Geo. u. BOIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
$4,000. Ri ~pcrfanfcn: $4,000.

Sene neiiet, Inopernen SipeiuDd,aeu Sdufer
ON Der gorosSaresSfta 6lpii6en Sdirlnpuitt.
Hbenne Ino 5ubetie'S trabe. NIT alien mpoer,
men etnrittulafn; ce1nentirte NeGer, Spf uno
1rottoirs. 9mailirie 8aoefpa men uilb Qiiders
e~lusefife, Marmortreppen nuo sSelt.nfe. fans
tdre Ernlnage, ~Gtraben init oitrifi5lrien 3ieacis
fieinen geptlaftert. Sic miifiet gefeben iueroen,
nm fe ]f6dbeiI 81 fonnen.
Man ile6me Sdirmonnt : sbemie : gsaaaous.
eebr Ieifte BeSinsuneen. BUR Snfpeftion tao,
LID NIB SoniliaqS uffen. slgenten am 8Iase.
Yrnnomietbe $4,000 - fe6SuHobreiBig 9ouGrs
pro 5abr.
x9aIter g. NsfytaI,
(Wdt1S-) Bdiiiiifernebu;er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Yricf6cf6rbcrmio nndl Dem MmsIanSe.

2ie oitslGnOiide EoSt fir oic NIT
Dem s. aug. enocnoe @o6e idlieBt
bier i'm &nuptpoitomt, in alien Sal.
lei piinftlidl pie iOIg.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Gtablirt 1925.
GoniolioateO Qoan 81.
Wur0s @an.S trabe.

Gir' arutts rgloriiinaht bstTdnthpr gfdmdn.
ten. ubren nno 2ilueleil ~ eiileli Brtnats@er,
nab mie Dor libernle Sdrleben aui alle gSertbs
Gegenitdnoe. Geiteis9in9u1a gum 4riout'Ni'
fpott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
gereinS . Galenber.
0ader. @eiangperefn bon Baltimore

0ader-@ eiangperein bon Baltimore.
Tirigent Irof. s. 8arolus.
Suuptquartier Sobn gbps SaIe,
Rr. 40S, @eit-2erinstonsS traBe. Sc.
Den Samitag abenb, nit @iisnabme
oes oritten SamItags i'm Wionat.
Sinaitunbe. Wpril7-1O
~Geutid . llngariiher 2ieoerfran5."
Sauptquortier: Stterbein'S !Sane
Griiber rGintradt,Sane"), 2ocuit.
Soint. Singitunoe: 9onneritaS
Gbenos. 9irigent Srans &oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Sine Icltcuc Wclcacn6cit.

Sin folio a%ebnliteS. gerilImiges 9anobniS.
nebit Giuu. SiibIerbuiS, fdoncn @iimen II.
{ 10. hilia III faufen. 2teet an eleftriider
NHbn, in nIter giddb1ribdit mno ib0ncr Sc
aeno. WIb fninrt ~perfnuft meroen. @sreiS
$4,000. 9ci 9. Saocnbuup. III Iuro.6barlee'
etraRe. (Sep5.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

inuien Gin mooerneS Nduo nit 6 Sintmeru, In
einem 3uitunoe eriter NlHife.
S350.00 fnuien Elm 0GIs nit Z 3imHerIL I'M
Sufiduoe eriter &ldile; Wiietbc St20 pro Snbr;
Sruno5inS 500. Huh6ufrngen bel Y. Noltcus
beim, 8r. 423, @pro' SSrmunt 9ipcuue.
t2lS-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
YiQiacs Muhn hans.

IN observation-disclosures; bat 6 3imnIer uno
BAD. 9GirobesS eiSofen ufm. IQc5 in guicr
Cronlua: i2R SUB 5runt.
Sdmmtlibe i1brltbe tlnfniten beirnaen mr.
$47.50, YrciS $3.50.
6ermnuu 9aoenhuup,
407-4M @nithrr Nuiloing; III N.,GBarleesS ctr.
tSeptl 12Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

Safe snr Meiic ms Mnslauo be-
iorst s. &aiac, Nr. 413, Si-Salti-
morcitrakc, saae Gnitom Sonie Nut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Gallagher, Der Sanmeiltcr.

Sauier int coo Slu6 Wprp. @luper. Str.
Chen ~pnIenoei cine Aeibe mnoerner, 8iucis
ii6di9cr S1uier, 6 Simmer uuo Nah. SGS
Yaoe6immer bat emaiuiric 9Sunne lno f%anitlreS
Gloiet. slnibIub an idnitdren A1nui. FrciS
$3.50. Nieorieer @rlno5ins. Sbiae Sduter
bdbrn bobe iino aefuioe cage. gtnh6ltrdget I'M
Sirrau, Hr. 2531, Gi'Diunumrnt' StrnRe.
U43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
FIJI %uerfaufcu.

$500 SIR etiieS lelier prahtbuuen Sdiis
let nabe Rdfier'or'Varf, 9ir. 20, 20. % ETC.,
gipros SaresStruBe. Sementirte G~rottoire, aels
ler iilo Sot; einailirte Baoelunrne uno aita
hefldnsprB etc. $50 Boar lno $l.05 pro 2Srs
de faileli etneS jeiler nooernen Sdufer. Bes
iihtist fte ino iiber ieu9t Sud. Sebr Ieidte
9eoll9nnaen. Gbparo !. sturd. an Grt uao
Gteie. tSuui171S INCL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

No90cn. - 3niubr - Vuldel
ats Ocn GIcpotoren 5llriidgcSoaen -
&uid)cl; Glepntoren!8orra 1927
@liidlel.
Nr. 3 Meltlider Spot. 70 80
Sn SGdcn 10 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

3iuci fIcine 0Guier. ~nienriqer @runo8inS,
out permiethet, iinn billiq 8lt bdbcn. Ndd8is
iruaen bel Aug. S%pcitinn, 3eitumentsp uiircder,
Er. 1905, Si.Sibole.S trafc. (2l7-22)