davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
CONFESS GETS news
Of fathers Death

l.. S. Conness of the Star staff to-
day received cablegram announcing
the death OF his father. ex-U. s. Sen
ator John CONFESS. who's Who"
gives the following biography of the
deceased:
"Ex.U. S. Senator CONFESS was born
In Ireland, Sept. 22. 1921. and came to
the United States at the age OF thir.
teen. He settled In New York, and
was married In 1869 at Greenfield,
Mass, to Mary Russell Davis. He
learned the trade OF piano-maker,
and worked In New York. In 1849 he
went to California, where he was a
miner and merchant. He was a
member of the California Legislature,
1884 and 1S60-61, a candidate Tor
acknowledgements, 1861, U. S. Sen.
ator from California as Union Repub.
lican. 1869. Later he removed to
Massachusetts, and engaged In farming
pursuits"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
AMMUNITION IS
CARRIED BY JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. 80.
Millions more of cartridges and thou
sands more of revolvers and other
4 arms are being forwarded to the
Philippines by Uncle Sam, and in n
steamer of Japan. The liner Nippon
, Maru, to leave port at o'clock Sat
| urday afternoon, will have In her
, hold 1900 cases OF revolver cart
| ridges. each case containing 1000, or
a total OF 100000 cartridges. There
are hundreds of cases of the latest
pattern OF revolver accepted by the
Government for its soldiers.
This is the largest shipment of
small arms sent to the storehouses at
Cavite and Manila for months. II
was just a year ago that the steamer
heavy shipment OF Springfield rifles
for the Army In the islands, and sim
liar shipments, or others that in
cluded cartridges alone or cartridges
and revolvers, have been sent for
ward nearly every month, until now
there are stored In the Government
warehouses in the archipelago prob
ably 10000 new rifles, nearly co.
100000 rounds of ammunition, and
10000 to 10000 new reviewers.
There is no indication that the
Washington Government has finished
the work OF laying up stores in the
colonies. That the Japanese steam
ers have been transporting most OF
the supplies is said by agents to be
, due entirely to the fact that they
call most regularly at Manila and
happen to be In port here at oppor-
tune times. There is no competition
over the freight rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
benefit SATURDAY
ITALIAN Relief FUND

There will be benefit entertain
ment next Saturday night for the ben.
eft Of the Italian earthquake suerers.
The performance will be given at the
Opera House, and will have one OF the
best programs that have been ar.
ranged for some time, both from a
musical and dramatic standpoint.
Among those who are to rended
musical numbers are Mrs. ingalls,, the
well-known violinist, and Mrs. Mack.
all, probably the most popular. as well
as the most finished. vocal soloist in
Hawaii. Mrs. ingalls, has delighted
Honolulu audiences before now by her
exquisite expression and her mastery
handling of difficult pieces, Her tech
nique Is considered equal to that of
many professionals. Mrs, Mackall, as
a vocal soloist, leaves little to be de-
sired. Her tone Is true, clear, and
full, and she sings without apparent
effort and with nice expression,
Exchange tickets are being sold by
the patronnesses. Box office will open
at Bergstrom Music Co. Wednesday,
February II at 10 a, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

Subs.. .pti.A DIanKs
Candidates should call on the Con.
test Manager at once and secure sub.
scription books, and there are num-
Der of things he would like to tell
you, in regard to the best way Of &C.
curing votes. Call at once at the
ulletin Office.
THE FIVE TRIPS WILL BE APPoH
TONED AS FOLLOWS:
District No. includes the City and
County OF Honolulu.
District No. includes the County
Of Hawaii.
District No. includes the County
II Maui. ,,
District No. includes the County
OF Kauai.
The fifth trip will he for the
chaperon. who will he chosen by the
young woman securing the highest In
dividual vote, irrespective OF district
limitation.
You may take the trip any time you
choose. singly or In groups,
Four Separate Contests.
The Evening Bulletin is con.
Quoting four separate and distinct cor.
tests at the same time.
Tho young woman who receives the
highest number OF votes IN District
No. will be given lrst.class transpor.
tation both ways, and hotel accommo
dations while In Seattle and San Fran.
cisco
The young woman In District No.
will receive the same trip to Seattle
and San Francisco, with the same &C
commodations as the one In District
No. 1.
The young woman In District No. 3
receiving the highest number of votes
Will receive the same trip ms the young
women In Districts Nos. and 2.
The young woman in District No.
receiving the highest vote will receive
the same trip and accommod atoms as
the three above mentioned districts.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, so votes; new subscription,
65 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-old SUBJ
scription, 200 votes; new subscrip-
ton. $50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening n--Old sub
scription, 500 votes; new subscrip-
ton, 700 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening n-Old SUBJ
scriDtion. 1900 votes; new subscrip-
ton. 1900 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening BlIlstin-Od sub
scription, 10000 votes; new sub
scription, 10000 votes.
One years subscription to the
Week ~ Bulletin-Old sub
scription 100 votes; new subscrip.
ton. 125 votes.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin-Old sub.
scription. 1850 votes; new subscrip.
ton. 1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY ANc
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
AS FOLLOWS.
One months subscription to tn,
Evening Bulletin. rs cents.
Three months subscription to tn,
Evening Bulletin. $500.
Six months subscription to tn,
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Twelve months subscription to tn,
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Five years subscription to thu
Evening Bulletin. $4,000.
One years subscription to thu
weekly Bulletin, $1.00.
Five years subscription to tn,
weekly Bulletin.g $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
OF MORE IMPORTANCE

And now that you are of age"
said the anxious father, 81 want to
give you a few pointers on how to
keep money" Say, dad" rejoined
the son Of his father. hadn't you
better begin by giving me few
pointers on how to get it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
TO CURE AcoLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
+. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. st, Louis. U. s. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

name appears on same, which makes
II a safeguard against all combina.
tons, which often arise In contests OF
this nature and makes 1t absolutely
fair for the contestant, as no contest.
ant can then withdraw from the race
and transfer. her votes to someone
else,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

Send your subscription direct to the
Contest Department and the votes
will be issued for the one you state
and they will be returned to the con.
testant with your name on 1t, and she
can hold the ballots back until the
close of the contest. but ballots will
not be issued unless the contestants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

Contestants not limited 10 the district which they
but allowed votes from other District County State
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
GRAND CENTRAL MINE.

This property is situated on Gun
nell hill, is under lease and bond to
the McMaster Bros, who are work
ing six men at present. They will
shortly increase the force to three
shifts per day. This property is ex-
tensively developed by drifts, levels,
Slopes and shaft over 500 feet. They
are getting some quartz that looks
good from the 5O0-foot level. This ore
from it's appearance should run well,
being almost a pure sylicate some
what decomposed, rock that invari-
ably carries high values with occa-
sional free gold. They have from IS
inches to two feet of this ore in a
well-defined vein and Is worth sos
per ton and better. 1t is found in a
cross-cut $50 feet from the shaft. The
ore is shipped by tram to the Hidden
Treasure mill. Only development
work is being done, getting in shape
to work the mine extensively as the
ore reserves and working ground are
very large. A compressor is in opera
ton, and everything about the mine
indicates good management. The
Grand Central should prove a good
thing with the class of ore now be-
ing worked.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
THE SARATOGA.

The Saratoga property in Russell
Gulch has taken advantage of all the
good things handed out by the New
house tunnels completion to a point
beneath its workings. A heavy ton
mage is expected from now on as the
change from the old shaft has fairly
revolutionized developments and the
handling Of the ore more economi-
cally. Two upraises have been made,
levels driven and timbered and
throughout the ninth level and other
portions OF the old shaft the drainage
OF water has now been successfully
accomplished. The ore bodies in this
property are known to be of a great
size and Of higher average value
than any in the history Of the mine.
With all these helps the Saratoga
should make a new record and II
Manager Owen can work out his poll.
cies the property will establish a
name for itself equal to any of the
big mines of the district Notwith.
standing the many improvements OF
the past year the mine was a steady
producer and by February or sooner
the production from the property will
be largely increased.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Black Hawk.
dated August 18th. 1907. No. 5194 and
dated September 4th, 1907, Nos. $40
to 5216 inclusive, are requested to
present the same to the Treasurer
Of said City for payment on or be-
fore January Sth, 1910, as the inter-
est on said warrants will cease on
that date.
MINNIE soRENsoN.
City Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
SLEEPY HOLLOW MINE.
! Noted Producer-Has, Aided In
Making the Camp Famous.

This property bids fair to become
a very extensive producer. 1t is one
of group of claims and is located
lust above the town of Black Hawk
on the east side. 1t has one shaft
that is in remarkably good condition.
The greatest depth attained is 1,100
feet Two shifts are working, employ,
Ing twelve men, third to be added
the first of the year. The vein on
this property has been opened for q
distance of 500 feet with an average
width of three feet with quality OF
ore running from two to four ounces
per cord and fifty-dollar smelling ore
The product of the mine is handled
by the Fifty Gold Mines company ant
sampler.
A new shoot has lately been open
ed up 200 feet in length on the
eleventh level, which is expected tc
go up to the sixth. This has beer
proved during the past five months
Contemplated improvements will be
the sinking of another lift which i:
now in progress. The shaft house is
we'll equipped with fine lot of ma
chinery. A new cable of 1,500 feet wal
placed the past week. The Pear
Tatum Mining company is working
the property under the able manage
ment of Floyd Weed.
The property has good record. II
is not not so long ago that a clean
up of the plates from a run of 2:
cords of dirt gave the operators Of
the property a retort weighing liz
ounces. The ore was from strike
made in opening up a stope in the
100 cross-cut. This had only beer
drifted upon, the dirt was taken ou
in breaking the ground preparator.
to timberiDg the stope. The ore bod!
was immense and was drifted on !;
distance of 80 feet and was of tn,
same class of ore that produced the
big retort. With this was a goot
grade of smelling ore which addeC
value to the whole. The shoot extend
ed down and a cross-cut run south
The vein pitched to the north. The
mine is in a position to keep two
batteries supplied with ore while de
velopment work is continued.
Previously the vein had been los
in the ninth level and efforts made
to locate it below. With the advent
of the new year, with the announce
ment of another shift, must NEAR
that the company is to greatly in
crease it's output.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
, which is at the Cook shaft.

OF which is at the Cook shaft.
The company has It's own assaying
plant department that cannot be
dispensed with in a company OF this
dimension
The offices Of the company adjoin
the mill and are dn charge OF O. B.
Thompson. president, who is ably as
sisted by competent corps Of men.
One hundred people are at present
employed with an expense account OF
$4,000 per month. To cite this
demonstrates the value OF the plant
as money maker"
All the features OF mines and mill
have been 80 systematized that the
saving by up-to-date appliances must
be a very considerable factor in the
success Of the operation Of both.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
THE VICTOR.

The Victor, owned by H. ]. Haw'
ley and T. NJ. Potter, is at the head
of Virginia canon, and Is being
worked by j. H. Simpson, lessee. A
good smelling streak on the hanging
wall is being worked and the foot
wall also has similar ore. A tunnel
mas been driven distance of 225
feet and quantity Of ore taken out
for shipment. This appears far bet
ter than the last shipment, which re
turned 2.3O ounces on the plates.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30
THE NEXT PRESIDENT NINE.
Stands Prominent Among the Big
Mining Propositions of the Camp.

The mine Is situated on German
hill. within the limits of the City
of Central. The railroad passes right
through the grounds, a factor that
proves of great value to mine in
the economy of working the same.
There is an excellent shaft house on
the property equipped with a fine
hoisting engine and boiler, also other
buildings including an office.
The property is operated by the
Great Bonanza Gold Mining Co., limit
ed, an English company. The mine
has been operated steadily since last
January with a force of from ten to
| fifteen men. The work consisted in
sinking two fifty-foot wines from the
then lowest workings. Good indica-
tions were found in both of an ore
chute. The main shaft was then sunk
to further depth of 110 feet to the
560-foot level. They cross-cut some
80 feet from the bottom of the shaft
and cut the vein. On this they drift
ed east and west for some 200 feet,
getting ore of somewhat low-grade,
until they struck the chute disclosed
in the easterly winze. Here they en-
countered fine ore chute, which
they are Systematically attacking.
Necessary shoots for the handling of
the ore in the slopes have been put
in place and upraising begun on a
good body of ore, which will connect
with their easterly winze
Every appearance indicates the pre-
sence of large ore chute, and at the
present time, with only upraising and
drifting they are daily sending to
their mill from 20 to % tons of ore.
This ore is shot down from the shaft.
house to the road by fine shoot
and then conveyed a distance of half
a mile to the company's mill at Black
Hawk.
| The company operating the mine
own the Eagle mill at Black Hawk
and have for many months had the
same in commission and running
daily on their own and custom ores
! of which they get their full share.
The capacity of the mill is 70 tons
day. The process, which has been
adopted by Mr.. Morgan, the general
manager, is somewhat different to
that used at other mills. From the
stamps the crushed ore, is as usual
run over long copper plates, thence
into Gilpin county humping tables
The tailings, after concentration by
humping tables, are then run over a
Wilfly table and thence into a long
Morgan launder. The whole system
is automatic from the feeders. Mr.
| Morgan expresses himself as being
very well satisfied with the work the
mill is doing and with the percent
age he is saving.
| Cecil c. Morgan, the general man.
ager, of the company, is a gentleman
long conversant with mining matters.
He was one of the experts testifying
in the famous apex suit in the AS
pen, Colo, mining section, when the
case was up before Judge Hallett in
the United States District Court at
Denver. Speaking of the company's
interests, he feels quite confident
that early in the new year, the Great
Bonanza company operating the Next
President mine will rank with the
dividend payers.
The officers of the company in
Colorado are: Cecil c. Morgan, gen.
eral manager; Thomas Dunstone, sup.
erintendent of mine; Peter Nelson.
superintendent of mill, and Marcellus
Parker, bookkeeper.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp, Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30

Place your orders for Groceries at
once with the Hawley Mdse. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30

Mince meat like mother used to
make. and father enjoyed, at Haw.
ley's. f"''.. -
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-30

Oranges and bananas at Hawley's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

y Fr.- 3IIllbr IS,TUS WulHeI
aus oer Gleuotoren 5uriifgcjdgcn
1921 Yuitel; Gleputoren 8orrotb
5S,t02 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
8iebnlGrftc.

Gbicogo. Is. Nuq - Rinooic6
- 3uiubr 10000; Norft 10c. biz
15c. b0bcr; Stiere $50 bis go.
aiibe $50 bis 5.25; 8inoer $50 ri;
600; 9uQcn 800 bis 4.95; aGlbc,
800 bis SO; Stoder unO 8eeOer:
2.75 bis 5.t5.
Sdipcinc -3ufubr 10000; Morf.
DC. bo6er; Choice ihmere 7.S5 bi:
500; 9utderS $50 bis 800; leidtt
aemiitt $50 bis $50; Choice lcid)tJ
$50 bis 500; Scaling 7.40 bis 7.G0
6crfeI $50 biS 40; NoltptnertQui
81 100 bis 7.75.
Sdnfe. - 3llflbr 10000; Worf
Zoe. bis DC. nieoriger; Sdoic 3.Oi
bis 400; &Gmmcr 90 bis 10,
$GbrIingc 40 bis $50.
Union Stod 9oros, @itt$-
burg go, rs. Mug, Hinopie6. -
3llfubr gut; ilou; niebriger; Choice
$50 bis 6.75; Erima 6.t5 bis GAO.
Shuie. - @orrotb gut; Morft iiir
Shoie iIniL 2Gmmcr nieorigcr;
Erimo mctberS 49, bis 800; GullS
unO or0inGre $50 bis 800; 2Gmmer
400 bis 60; Seal GolpeS $50 bis
900.
SdlmCine. - 3IIfllhr ant. 1tptin .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Ncirntho. Gircnicn.


Gbriltopb Stridcr, 26, 9tr. sol,
SiiO-Montioro .Npeme, uno gillian
&nolli. IS.
2StIliom $. 9ouIcu, -, mo @rac(
:. Alocr, y, Rolono Yort; Nppli.
liant q. Aibmortb 9urnlcur, Ar.
tO2S, Gotbc0ralitruBe,
Somltcl v. 6ibgcrolo, %, unr
0tarD Is. Come, %; 9eiOc non Yort
0epoiit, Mo.
2emiS y. Steele, ltr. 1913, @sStr,,
Noroncit, Moibington, mo Gliic Is.
&otcr, %, @uibingtou.
glcu 9. Nodcr, %, 9tr. 300, Hi.
pcritroBe, @orriaburg, go, mo Nn.
ma Ecorion Nr. 20, 0%arriSburg 20.
2(lbion GubnCp &odiou, Is, Rid.
mcno, So, WlO Wnrp G6riitiou Non,
81, Hidmono, 80.
Bernardo 6ulonc, -, mo Mario
Draft "a; 2lppIitunt 6ront Giioni.
9tr. 40, Siio-0igbitroBe.
Al6crt Nbcu, 81. uuo Goa e.
&cmcu, 10; Applitont Sorpcp 81.
@otfina, 9tr. 1l06, Siio-GborleS.
StroBc.
Anorcm Soiimon 81 Sucrleo
Mo, mo @ouro u. SiIb 20; Nppli.
tont Somc& .. Ho66p Nr. 1914.
Observation-Disclosures.
8ilium -. Miuer, is, mo Guo
y. aermcr, %; AppIitant AooIpb g.
Miller, Nr. 4t6, Siio.@ oibington.
StroBc.
@iQiom $. 9reni5c, 26, Mount
@oibington mo Charlotte q. Seipp.
-, @eitminitcr, Mo.; Applifont $.
Hopmono Eollod, @r. $50, Oit.6ort.
&uCnIc.
&obn u. 0orieD, %. unO MomiC
Z. Wteiler, 20; Npplitont Sobr
Smallbroo0, Nr. 407, Glen G0mor0.
guemc.
SauiSlo Stobilc %, Nr. 1890.
GoItern Npente, ur6 Gurmelo ga
Gn0ioo, 20, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

ho00 Cotton 9ud Der ............ s2a
1900 II q { Breiuine Ter. ......... ~
1000 lluitcO 8pS Gint ............... 5ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
5000
5000

5iini5ie Collars gnnt, gieft mad 9eIicben
beg Stduters, ianien eLnes iener nlooernell 6ipei'
f6en Yarmouth. Npenue uno SaDettes Strabc;
eHt6aIten aae mooernen 9inri6tnnaen: enIc!L
Iirte gabetunnte lno s~tisgiifie, Eaneuens9liis
ffers1dpeten. oeforirte 8edel etc, biirifi5irte
Observation-Disclosures. 9unalssrt6lub. sic niiiiien
eefeber, I'M aetuirbigt 81 tperoeH. Igent ain
QIube idgltdl uno Sonntag. Wiar itebine Sdirs
inounts9tbenIte Slefirii6e.
Ereis Der Siufer 5e6H1unoert mo finf5ig
Dollars ($t050. Sebr ~nieoriger @runo5ins.
gu eriraeen bel
gealter g. gaeitpbaf, grbauer.
(tpriIf, I&S-) Im 9labe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Gtlpas HeneS:
obne Statten.

ans6ieben, berurfntt ba5er aud ieine conner
gen. s,1beu oaiielbe slusieben, oiefeIbe 8irf.
lnnfeit uHo tilblen itt al luie HniiirIihe 3dbne.
Gin9efGleue Sciinter tperben normal eemudbt.
3eroofe 2eute branden f1 Mot 5u firbten,
tbre 3dbne bebnnoeln 81 Iaiien. g9ir froneri
aue Wur5eln lno Siitmpfe obne gus5ie6en.
Serunterf1Ienoe Blatten peroen ourh unfere
meme glntiaugesDteibo6e f~eitiibeno ecmatt, no.
ourh efen sum Sereniigen miro.
Wdn5e Sabngebifie $500 ruo $500; ale aa.
rautirt. 8riden.Irbett $500 bis $500. 600.
Ghlnngeu BON ST an. Gilbrr.5iillungeu SOC.
Or. 8. ~. Scrlin, oeuifder 3Gbnnrdt,
Sit. 8tf, Rrrb-Sumars-Strnbe.
..Gpreffiunoen BON 3 1lbr gprmitIneS Bis Q
pbr @teuss: Sonr.aas bon q bis 100 l1bi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
gpunfn.Gtfuern


Gpnnfn- effnern. Gpuntp.S teuern.
Die neien Sdufer an qon,bnrUs uilo 8. Cir,
&igbIanotofpn. 9reis $3.50. 9~ieoriger @runo'
sins. Sir Sdufer puffeuoe gebingunaeH. =
gebnf .TairmonntgbeIliie uub Gparroius 8oiiit
@leffrtfdhe. G62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

80 er5dbIt Oieier obideulife
@enfd, er bate mid gefiiBt." =
.Otein @ott, bos lit oo6 nidt 10
fltrdt6or." oRein, ober rpenn cS
menigi!ens ipobr mGre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Su %Osrfaufen.

8rOkcr Bargain fir idncae Sanfcr
3 uuS 10 adsr Oarteu.Sarmen, bulbs-
-@siis non Der slsttrilheH Sabn, clue
-Grringe GntIrruaug OUn Der 9ampf.-
-bpot'@ertte, 30 W'luHttH Sahrt boil
-SaItimpre, 2aHb uuu oUr5haIlAer-
nuaIttat. Wttb lest nltiutrt. -
SeOcrH HcaItD So,
Cir. Iii, g1oro.Gbaslss.S traAs.
(Uid-S24.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

Taiie snr Mciic iu's NnsIan6 &c.
iorst 6. Maine, Gr. 413, Oit-YaIti.
morcitraRe, maize GuitOm Sonie 9oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

Bdfie tir'S MnsIdnb befpraf @. MaIne. 413
Ch-Sattimpre'Str, Hnhe euitpm Qouie,stoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
baltimore Marftberidltc.

Baltimore. Is. gugult 1909.
WebI. ~ 3uiubr S6S9 6Giier,
einidlicBlid 1860 G1iicr 5l Occult
Eoint unO 1918 6Giier 5t Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
gu Oermietbcn.
Sn %Oerfanfcn.


Sin 8rocerbsGei6dft 1T franf6citS6dl 6er }i
berinufeH. gtad3uirugen in Vr. 253g, Cit.
CIiOcr. StrnRc. t227SW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

Sauit clues uuu
tenen prd6tiacn SdliGru, 9ir. Is, 20, "a etc.
observation-disclosures. 5Utihen Slirmuuttsglpe
mo SulilmurcsStrabe. Grottoir. Seller mo
sol. centen:iri; enldilirte 8uoeDdnle lno
&di6itdnoer, ltaiiollre Nufb5uber. $50 8aar
ulo Der 9teit Wo6entIi6, geraoe pie Wgietbe:
500 guur mo 500 pro gSude folIten etne
ietler ih0n g~elegelien 8oritubts9 SObningen, Mr.
625, G27 uno 500 etc. Spriu6s% glnenue, init
&er1noG, 6rontsIerrniie, bdnoaemGlien Seden,
9'art i'm 6interarlnhe uno allen Nequemli6'
Ieitclr. ,saupIas 20 Sub IN 3oa bel 200 Sui;
bier 0eoierte 0itli6 bon Der Dorts9oan.
gSaganns fnbren al Der 36itr Ourhet.
Nab3ufragen bel Gounro I. Stprd an Srt
ltllb Steue ODER 3imuIer SO i'm @intber.Ue
bduSe. ct. saul unO Sagcttr' straRe.
(SnntlG.11I&S)
Gunnt1.s trueru. Gpnntn' Steusru,
Bu Herfnufeu:
Sere neIiet 3rctitodioen Sdufer an Gibbs.
Strube, ndbe NaliiiHoresStrabe: ale Beuuer'
ii6feiten; MueS mpoeru. Briefs: Reun Sun,
bert INN finn INN iieb5ie Dollars 1915. 90.
Sruno8ins 1eil mlo, hreiBig &ouars pro Sabr.
8eoirgungel fir 4iufer ~paiIeno.
Wsdn nebme Suirmount Ihenue mno Spnr'
ruiu's 8oini 9le.irifde.
H9enten iietS 1HlueleHo.
&alier G. seeffphnI,
t52|) Snurnterucbmer