davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
SHRINERS TO MARCH
OVER AVALON SANDS
NOVEL INITIATION AT CATA-
LIMA SET FOR OCT. 2
Steamer Cabrllo Chartered for Trip,
and Barbecued Feast Will
Be Served on the
Island

Illustrious Potentate L. ]. c. Spruance
of Al Malaikah temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, an
nounces the most novel and fearful
initiation of candidates which ever has
taken place in the west to be held at
Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Satur-
day evening, October 2. The spacious
dancing pavilion on the island has been
in charge of the official torturers for
the last ten days, and it is promised
that the candidates will realize for the
first time in their lives what a Jour
ney over the hot sands" really means.
The steamer Cabrillo has been char
tered for the trip, and special trains
will leave the Pacific Electric depot
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
October 2. All the hotel accommoda-
tions on the island have been chartered
and are under the direct control of the
hotel committee, consisting of Mobiles
w. H. Harrison, F. B. Sherwood and
George A. Fitch.
On their arrival at Avalon parade
will be formed on the pier, headed by
the celebrated AL Malaikah band and
the Arab Bedouin patrol, and will
march in review on the water front
and proceed to the barbecue grounds,
amidst the booming of cannoncrackers
and the glare of red fire. The barbecue
promises to be the most unique event
of its kind ever held in Southern Cali
fornia-all the royal purveyors are
working oVertime-and the menu prom
ises to appeal most strongly even to
the most fastidious. The barbecue
will be in charge of the following com
mittee: Mobiles NJ. H. Flint, George E.
Nagel, r. H. Jeffries, Leo V. Young
worth, Ed A. Matern, L. A. Hauser
Oscar Morgan and Fl. Y. Behr.
At $3.50 p. m. the ceremonial session
will take place and 100 candidates will
be initiated into the secrets of the
Mystic Shrine. In order that all the
novitiates may have the time of their
lives, a special entertainment COM
mittee," consisting of Mobiles H. G
Krohn, S. S. Booth, j. j. Jenkins, A
c. Brode and H. L. Cornish, will not
only present a program of interest to
the candidates, but it will appeal most
strongly to the members of the Shrine
who are fortunate enough to take the
pilgrimage.
The personnel of the officers of the
Shrine and the general committee is
such as to guarantee that many novel
and interesting entertainments will be
provided, not only on Saturday but on
Sunday, October 3. The special steam
er. returning, will leave Avalon Sun
day. October 8, at 4 p. M, reaching
Los Angeles at 7:15 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

lodge members and sisters only of Re-
bekah lodges, 1,SSS,376.
The total net increase for the year
throughout the world was 93,475.
The total revenue for the year was
S16,370,937. The expenditure for re-
lief was S5,500S26. The total invested
fund of the order is $46,211, 1863.
Against Commercialism
The grand ~sire recommended the
adoption of legislation that would pre-
vent members engaging in the Gre
alton or fostering of any society which
based its membership wholly or main
ly on any branch of their order. This
legislation Is desired to prevent the
formation of women's organizations
other than the Rebokah branch
In the statistics of membership the
quasi-independent grand lodges of
Australia, Denmark, Germany, Sweden
and Switzerland are included. They
have no delegates in the present meet
ing.
Acting Grand Sire Kuykendall was
elected deputy grand sire at the Den
yer sovereign grand lodge last Sep
tember, and became acting head of the
order at the death Of Grand Sire John
L. Nolen.
AT today's session w. L. KuykendalI
Of Wyoming was chosen grand sire
and John B. Cochran of Indianapolis
deputy grand sire. Other candidates
for the office of grand sire were c. A.
Keller of Texas, Hill Montague of Vir-
ginia and j. S. Hoagland of Nebraska,
TonightS events were a meeting of
the Grand Secretaries association, a
banquet to the visitors by the local
Rebekah committee and a degree con-
test by the Patriarchs Militant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Veins of Gold Quartz Are Small

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-The veins of
gold quartz thus far discovered in the
Fairbanks district of Alaska are small,
according to Alfred H. Brooks, chief Of
the United States geological survey of
Alaska, but when large lodes are dis
covered, as Mr.. Brooks thinks they
will be, the business of quartz mining
will yield great profits. Mr.. Brooks,
who has just arrived from Alaska,
spent three months in the Copper river
region and the Fairbanks and Juneau
districts, keeping in touch with the six
field parties of geological surveyors at
work in the territory embraced b.
those three sections.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
JUDGES PROBE ACTIONS
OF JURY COMMISSIONER
Charges Made in Chicago That Jurors
Are Selected Who VIII De-
feat Justice

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-In all Of the
courts of Chicago except the municipal
court the wheels of justice were at a
standstin for an hour today while the
Judges began an investigation of the
charge of irregularity in the office Of
the Jury commissioner.
Twenty-eight judges met and lis
tened to an impassioned arraignment
by States Attorney Wayman Of the
methods which he alleged had been
employed in drawing juries.
He charged names drawn by lot for
Jury service We're fraudulently dis
placed in the jury commissioners Of
flee by names of men acceptable to
those in a conspiracy to defeat the ends
of justice.
Whole venires were tainted, he de-
clared, even the grand jury suffering
by such practices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
NEW WARSHIP DELAWARE
TO BE TRIED OUT OCT. 20
Newport News Ship Builders Ask for
Test to Decide Speed
Ability

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-The New
port News Ship-building company,
building the battleship Delaware, has
asked the navy department for a trial
trip of the vessel on Oct. 20.
The probability is, in view of the
rapidity with which the vessel is being
constructed, that the ship will be de-
livered to the government some months
ahead of contract time.
The battleship North Dakota is in a
like stage of completion at the dock of
the Fore River Ship building company,
quincy. Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
ARMORED CRUISERS SAIL.
FOR SPEED TRIAL TESTS
Warships of Pacific Fleet Leave Hon.
oIulu for Islands of Maui
and Malokai

HONOLULU, Sept. 20.-The ar
mored cruiser squadron Of the Pacific
fleet, which is making a three weeks
stop at the Hawaiian islands on its
cruise to the orient, left this port for
Maui today. The Colorado, whose
boilers burst recently, was the only
ship that did not weigh anchor.
Under the personal direction of Rear
Admiral Sebree, the flagship Tennes-
see, and the cruisers Maryland and
California will make speed tests to-
morrow, the others entering into COM
petition the following day.
Thursday the Pennsylvania VIII go
to the leper settlement on the lslano
of Molokai, where the surgeons Oh Iho
squadron will land for visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

ust the minute the circus parade passes by the Broadw
axe advantage of these wonderful values Each item
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
HEAD LODGE OF
|. @. @. F. MEETS
PARENT BODY OF ODD FEL-
LOWS IN CONVENTION
PATRIARcHS WILL MANEUVER
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Delegates to Sovereign Grand Session
Will Discuss Founding Sanitarium
for Members Affected with
tuberculosis
[By Associated Press ]

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-The sovereign
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows of the United States
and Canada met here today.
Judge George E. Morris of the Wash
ington supreme court welcomed the
delegates, and Acting Grande Sire w.
L. Kuykendall of Saratoga, Wyo., re-
sponded for the sovereign grand lodge.
One of the most important questions
to come before the lodge is the proposal
to create a special fund to erect a
national sanitarium for the treatment
of Odd Fellows afflicted with tuber-
culosis.
The military council of the Patriarchs
Militant was held in Odd Fellows
temple this morning.
The sovereign grand lodge is to be
asked for legislation authorizing the
seeking of recognition of the Patriarchs
as a reserve of the national guard
More than 1900 Patriarchs, the pick
of the army, will lead the Odd Eel
lows parade Wednesday afternoon.
All the military movements of the
Patriarchs except the parade will be
held on the exposition grounds, where
the cantons are in camp.
Grand Lodge convenes
THE sovereign lodge after being
welcomed to the state and city, ad-
journed to Odd Fellows temple and
began its sessions, to which only
members having the grand lodge de-
gree were admitted.
The annual report of Acting Grand
Sire w. L. Kuykendall showed the
membership of the order throughout
the world at the close of 1903 to have
been as follows:
Subordinate membership, 1,492,47S;
encampment membership, 216,225; Re-
bekah lodge membership, 603,931 !;
Patriarchs Militant membership, 22,-
1856 Total, including subordinate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
WOOD FOR PAPER PULP RAPIDLY
 BEING EXHAUSTED

Washington, June S.-Two hundred and fifty-one pulp mills in the Un1ted States used 3,346, ,1O6 cords of wood, and made 2,118,9 ,947 tons of pulp last year. Spruce has always been the leading pulp wood, and it furnished dxty-four per cent. of the total quantity used The rapid development of the wood pulp industry in the last ten years has rendered the domestic supply of spruce insufficient, to meet the demands upon it, and consequently importations from Canada have been heavy. In 1908 our pulp mills consumed nearly one and one-half million cords of domestic spruce, and over 670,000 cords of inn ported spruce. making the imports of spruce forty-five per cent. of the do- mestic supply.
 pulp wood is hem1ock; 569,173 cords of it were converted into pulp last year. All the hemlock used was of domestic origin, and most of it was produced in Although now used in less quantity than spruce and hemlock, poplar has long been a standard pulp wood. A small quantity of poplar is imported, but by far the larger portion of the more than 300.O0 cords used last year was cut from domestic timber. Spruce. hemlock, and poplar made up ninety Der cent. of the total quantity of pulp wood used. The remainder was sup piled by many species, the most inn portant of which were pine, cotton wood, and balsam.
 The wood used by the pulp mills last year cost them a little more than $2S,- coo, 900, or an average of $S.3S per cord. against an average of $8.21 in 1907. The most costly wood used was inn ported spruce, with an average value of $10.60 per cord. The average for domestic spruce was $S.76 per cord and for poplar, $8.04 per cord. The cheap est wood which was used in large quantity was hemlock, the cost being $6.02 per cord. Owing to the uncer- tain business conditions the total con- sumption of pulp wood in 1908 was nearly 16 per cent less than in 1907, but this did not prevent a, considerable increase in the price of wood. The high price of wood is making the man ufacturers be constantly on the look out for cheaper raw material, and one of the most encouraging developments has been the increased use of slab wood and other sawmill waste This drift in the industry is clearly indi- cated by the fact that 193, ,234 cords of mill waste were reported as consumed 252, ,896 cords, an increase of thirty per cent, were used in 1908.
 These statements are based upon a preliminary report of the onSum ption of pulp wood in the United States in 1908 just issued by the Bureau of the Census. The Bureau of the Census and the Forest Service cooperate in the collection of annual statistics of forest products, and this preliminary report will soon be followed by a. bull letin, which will give detailed informa- ton upon the use of pulp wood last year in the various States. the cost per cord, the amount reduced by the mechanical, sulphite, and soda pro- cesSes, and other facts of interest to the industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
TANK EXPLODES
 CAUSING PANIC

Bayonne, N. J., June 8. A spark from a gasoline engine fiuttered into a 100 gallon tank of gasoline and the resulting explosion fatally injured Chief Chemist Joseph Hillderf and his apprentice. Charles c. Nuber at the plant of the Pacific Coast Borax Com pany here. Hillderf and Nuber were in the laboratory which is close by being separated from the plant by concrete wall. Something went wrong in the engine room and the two men rushed from the laboratory just as the tank let go and they were blown 1oo feet away
 The wall. between the two rooms crumbled and the laboratory wrecked. for a time but were quieted when they saw that the plant was not destroyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
One Drowned, Two Rescued
 By Rowboat Upsetting

winsted, June S-Charles Eckborn, a New York carpenter, employed in new dormitory at the summer camp of Columbia University at Morris, was drowned and Otto Johnson and Nedin Miller, also of New York, engaged on the same job, were rescued in Bantam Lake by men in a motor boat when their rowboat upset.
 Eckborn could not swim and sank immediately, while Johnson and Miller clung to the capsized craft until they were picked up. Eckborn leaves a family in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
OPENS IN THIS CITY.
National Butter Co. Which Has Stores in all Large Cities is Located
 at 1214 Main Street

at 1214 Main Street
 On Thursday, June 10, the National Butter Co., which is one of the largest butter houses in the country, having a chain of stores throughout the lar gest cities, will open one of the finest dairies to be found in this part of the country. This store will be locat- ed at 1214 Main street, just a few doors above Golden Hill street and will carry complete line of butter, eggs, teas and coffees All butter han- dled by this concern is direct from their own creameries and their eggs are furnished from their henneries The motto of this store will be quality and the prices will be rock bottom. Bring a dollar to this store and you will get more for it than any where else. Remember, that this store will open on Thursday morning, June 1O.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
Society Woman Is Found Dead
 Clutching Revolver
Special from United Press.

VSPeCIdI HUH OLIItu FTeSS-J
 Salem, O., June S.-With a revolver tightly c1utched in her right hand the booy of Mrs. John Sharp, a. prominent society woman, wife of a wealthy Cleveland paper manufacturer was found dead here yesterday in her bed room lying beside the dead body of her 12-year-old son, Harold.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
I 4. [.

Srou SeIgeien iaB am nGdIten
8ormittag oben al ibrem Seniter
nno itridte. Sic mar allein. Inua
2ouiie mar in bie Staot geia6rer,
oa lire 5erien jett oorbei waren.
% uuroe an Die Sbiir geflcpit uno
3leopatra trat elm. Die Joni 10
bleide Snngirau crifien beute nit
einem Wtiidenitih aui jeoer @anae,
spaS ibrem @eiibt Elm unsep5bnIih
poues uno bIiibenbes Ausieben Der.
Iieb.
SER 9oniul Smith fragt, ob &c
Ser gnGSisen Grau ieine Guitpartuli9
MAIDEN Oari?"
.giir?" fraete 6rau &eIeeien
eans pcrauunbart. nSa, bitten Gle
i'm berein gu fpmmen."
9er &oniul fam. gr ting bamit
arl, gntidulbieungen gu MAIDEN,
baB er itOre, "a er aber i'm 9egriiie
itebe, ieine @eid1itsreiie 81 mad,en,
10 iei cs feline Yilid)t, iih ocs aui.
rags jill enfleDt8en. Oen er Det leP
ner gbrciie aus amerifa ii6crl,orn.
men babe. gr babe Die Sa6e 10
LANCE luie mogIih binaus geidoben;
es lei lbnt, oiien seitanoeL redt I'M
angencbm auBerOen$ babe er
i6cn cinmaI iriiber ben @erlub ge'
moft. nit Der enaoigen Srau 6n
6rau Selgeien fob i'm nit elnem
idemen glid an. Sb Der Serr aoll'
Jul nidJt Ylas nebmen poue.
aoniul Smifb iette it'd. rSa,
Grau SeIseien," fubr er isrt, iiloem
er eiiten Giainnntring ~ lcliten
ihlanfen fleinen ginger berrmoreD'
te. lid babe Sbnen einen @ruB Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
Sonnen6inOer.
@orrtan bon @ilbelm S5m.
uufortfirte leberfetuHs bon
: D'athilSe 9sann.
Rs4rtan bon @iIbelm S5u,.

tSortfetuHg.)
Sd iinoe es iebr begreiilid, oaB
ie i'm mos". bSrte ct Ben 9ireftcr
iagen. Or lit bod stpeiielsobne elm
biibi6er Reri6!"
sic ipretet iifer bon mir, oottc
M1ilbrup nit leioli6er 0ei6eioen.
belt uno oeriuhte 81 Iauihen.
limb an uno fir lid ein ie6r por'
trefiIiter 0icnid", fii9te Die SUI
~lti5rotbin bln5u.
ga, Snnll bin id es, Sadte Wu!'
orup un6 lauihte meiter.
Geid? 6adte MuIbrup; ma, id
Sanfe! 9tein. bann bin id es alio
BOD nid)t. Wer gum Seufel mag
es wobI ietn9
sd muB %geIteben. oab er mir
jest gang gut eeidqt. gu Gnfans
ihien es mir, uIs iei ga ettpas Ser
Sahtiges an ibm", tubr Der Diref-
tor fort. Der elm tpenig perleaen
,uar iiber ieinen miBgliidten Der
JUDI. SberIpd Solmes 81 ipielen.
SSSb las iibriaens beute in Der Sci
tuns. SaB tic Die Sanfoiebe in Sam'
burg aefriegt baben. Na, I'M
@runbe babe if naiirlib ME I'M
Grnit e~esIonbt, bab Nein. Sic
ionen ieben. Srau S%ultBrdt6in, or
remit nit ibr Of. gr mill ia rb.
ioIut cine S1niihe Srau nit bin.
iiber nebmen, uno es en0ct nntilrlid
bod Sanit, onB Srau Selgoien ibr
erlaubt gu reiien."
Tros Der Sdmer3en in Der Seitc
bate Mulorup lid balb I'M Sett
oufgeriftet. NM better D6ren ST
fSnnen. ST. lag oa ruto Iauihte NIT
>perbaltenem Itben. @as mar
oies MIR einmal? Sprahen iie
,pirflid bon Nnna 2ouiie? Collie
cs m6gIi9 iein, baB -
gr b1tte piel oaiiir gcgebert, wenn
er eebort Bate, mas Die SuItbrGtbln
ont1portete: ober Die Seiben "a I'M.
ten batter iid ihon lpieoer entiernI.
WltLorup mar 1ieOeno baiB iiber Ben
aonSen 8orper 9~elporben; iiber!pdl'
tiot ianf or in oie aiiien Suriid. IS
mar aiio iuirfiih !pabr, OaB bieier
bolboltc IHlerifuner. oieier 9uride,
Ser unbcr gilg uno ouSia1, alS
tpenn CT ell StiIO iiir cine @lar5.
mGiderei pire, cs ma8te. nit gnra
0o,,iie All ireicn. IN, i2iue fleipe.
iiiBc Mrna @ouiir? @ic.Iciht bate
er es ibpn sethau, Sbr W5lter -
penn iic i'm Nun uahln! Nd mem.
Sns tbat liz nidlt. oeiitn wnr cr
lider.
ga - iiher mar er nun cilattlit
niht. Gem nor rs ciaen.lih 10
unoenf6or, OaB ic cS ttl:Y llno
iper meib. Oh lie uidt Bcro0e oln
elirfIi6iten boOurd, lucroen wiiroc;
oos mar 10 ctuas 9nuj glnOercs, aGS
mos er, Wtn!Orup, ibr min Or bitlen
f0nnen. llno bottc rr in oieiem
Goue oas @ehf, eS 5li perbiuOcrn?
Gr iob lie in @eoanfen idon nit
Dem Inlerifnner bon oanllcn 3ie6en
. oie Heiie iiber oaS grpBe @oiicr!
Iein. lueib Soft! 6er @cOnnfen
fonnte CT nidt cr!rasen. 9aS Bette
in Ser 8elt fonnte er ibr gonnrn;
MIR Dies niht - oies niht. 0ein,
nein. bns ouritc nidt ecifebcn.
8orber ioute Icoeuiaus ein 8ompi
itattiinoen. Damn fonnte man ia
ieben, lper ais Sieeer Oarous berpor.
sins. ~Nsin, 6ltm &ildud aud, cr
ioQ ite ME baben!" riei er unN
ifIus NIT Der sebalten Sauit aui
ben Hano bes 9eiteS.
9lber ipaS ioQts er tbun? Hun
Log er ia bier! ...
@r muB!e INN jeSen Ercis Der,
iuher, nit ibm gu reoen. Sa, mas
muBte iih bod wobl MAIDEN lailrl.
Ntellpiht Nttrh Sie Guiti,rnthfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20

Sic Wefonnt nj 4 hung oeS
General Toltnlciitcra bctreifS Der
Notbpcnoigfeit CORRECT uno oeirtlidl
aeld)rtcbCuer Nbrcii1n aif griefeu
llno Eodetcn lit nid)t MIR iiir @inge-
monoerte beod)tcnSlpertb. Gle faIt
i%ln9Ioubllh groBc 3obl Der tGgli6
me9en rnlei2rlih ooer unpoait1nni-
ger Norcllirun9 nod Der oGeoo Set.
fer Office" IN @oibin0ton geben0en
9rieie mo Endetc benefit, 0oH olldl
pitlc Nmcrifoncr iold)e G%rmobmtl0
llotblg buben = gnllS b%clon0er3 ole
nllf Die Sin5uiiigung 6c9 Gouatp@
lm0 StaateS, IN oencn Der N0reIiut
lid befinbet. Nid)t miuber mid)tig
aber lit Die Noreiie 6eS 9lbienoer3,
ban1it boS betreiienoe Eoititiid oil
i'm (poer iie) obue Siilie Der .Geoo
2etter Office" 5uriidQeinnot mero1l
fam, folS Die NblieierunQ aus IL
geno einem @riuloe nid)t mo0lit
iein ioutc.
GinigermaBen erbeitcrnb
lpirft Die Nnflage, bie ein nBolar-
Grpert" in Der nN..9. SimcS,~ Die
betonntlif cine geihmorenc slnbGn-
germ Eeorp'S lit, 9egon Or. Goof
erbebt. 81 moht inn ben ibperell
@orlpurt Dab er ben Noropol, menl
itberbolpt, 10 ood) MIR ooourb er'
reifcn fonnte. bnB er Die Gienltc Ger
~Wt1nner, lpelde Eeorp ieit 20 SuI,s
ren iiir bic Eolorioridung aeid)ult,"
oieienl acitoblen bobc. Sn Veriid.
l~id)tiglulg Der Sbotiohe, Bob ole D..
Gleiter Coos uleef1br i'm utter bon
10 Sabrcn itonoen, lnuB Der Cont
monOer olio nit ieinem llnterrid)t
Id)on bc0onncn bobcu ais ser G".
tinl6sStorh nod goruid)t mlgefom.
men mor.
org. @. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
Mnftinns.I nseigen.
Turn ". q. spbe a. Gp.

Spesieller limb midJtiscr Inftiuus.
Gerfauf
al Der pradDtuullcu nno fpItipieligcn
0tabagung. mmb fram50iiidDen
WallnnfsMDbelm,
Nntianes, @anb- nnb Goniulipiegel,
NtlaS- SamaIt unb ed)tcn SpiBen.
@urbGuge,
,~utrtBppllcu GelsemGlSc ppn Differ,
Murcianb nnb Nnbercn,
StablitidF, iuperbe 9ron3eu,
icbr tbeurcn prientaliidsn uno alter.
tbimlidDen cnrupaiihcn nnb cns.
liid)cn S6pferarbcitcn nnb Sric.
a.Srae, ieltcmes sridDliffe-
mes 8las, alte Sbeffielo
Seller nno Silberiuaaren, fcincs Bur
5ellan, Smgrna, &ugal Nrmius
tier, oricntaliidjc unb enru.
paiidc SeppidDr, etc.
Gigentbum Der &ittipe upi
6rebcrit Blaine,
ger. staattn @encrnl'a uniul IN Berlin,
iucroen p~erIGuft i'm Saaie
Wr. 315, WOrosG barles.S Str,
fpubiH lie fir 6eaasmen 0eriaui Rberinbrt
lUarben, am
Sonncritag Den Il. Sftobebr,
NM 10 lthr bcainncno.
S:irb baum ieosu Sag fortseicst,
his ate Giieften u~erfauit iuo.
Sans brute, MittwUdl, 20. Sttuber, ben guu.
zen yag Sur Snipettiru often.
Str tutitere Ginjcinbcitcn icbe man ,,suH"
uum Ia, 49,, 49,, 20, rno n. Sftpbrr.
". ~. 9pbe & Co.,
(203-D Smitipnatorel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
, Wclojenbunaeu.

@eIoicnorngen nod GelltifIono
mo Scitreih . llnaorn iidcr unb
id}ncQ beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 20 Marf.,
Ionic 10 lutb 20 aronen.S heinc 5ll
u%crtouien.
Sbco. 8. Siener & Go.,
o. Wr. 217, Sit.galtimore-S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
6. &. 8aQaaGer, gannnterneGmer.

rom fauren Sbnen elm nenmobii6es
CSVO Saus i'm 700 Slod Worb'Sisjs.
StraRe. Mue mcberren Ginrt6tuneeri, Mbs
ougsfaraIsg i6lub, ceineniirte SiBmege, Seller
nnb S1fe. Mus yGpot Grid" 9ebaut = brau.
den nie araeftri6en Al iperoeI. Straben NIT
eitrifi5irten 9aditeiiien gepflattert. 3icoriger
Bruno1iits uno b~eauen,e Ee6inpnngen. fuenn
eepinfdt. Masat at Ert nno etene.
(Sult4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
Baltimore Warftbeiidlte.

Baltimore, t9. Sftober 1909.
W c BIZ |. - 3uiubr 5147 5Giier,
tinihlieBIid 20 SGiier 81 Canton;
Si;itrnperlunot 2603 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20

an Der Iablor sIoenue, elm @ebiert Ditiid bon
2arfore:9icao. an StrabenbabrIinie, prdd tpolls
fletne ,Sarrnen bon bis @ glder, ieoe nit ODER
obiie 8ebdnoe. ggent an Srt unb Gtele ieoeI
5da nro SoItitia9. W,eFeridntibt, 22i ct.
Eaai.str. Telephone: ct. gaul 1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
gu p%erfanfen.
Che ,,,an auocrstup fault,

lnfpi5ire mut iene neuen Speiitodigen. ,iein
etnaerihtete 6anier on Weft.Jatrmonnt.Mue,
glod g9eiisGdltinlore Strabe), .euiuiatrte Babe
nanne mo sus9iibe; aannl. Srainage; niebriAe
slnnersSienerll; bano9enialte 2cden; Veittbnl
bu eineHl mpoerreIi 0lls gebbrt. IreiS Der
Sdufer elfbunoert SoqurS $1100.00) iebes;
isRr %nieoriaer @runSsins; s%eolnsunsen ben
.Wau neb!ne iueilIih gcbenoe SapsStr. GIefs
irifde, fieiae am terminus 40 uno 9ebe Elm
9. Beftpbai, &almnternebmer IN Dirt NIB
Stelle. (Septl-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-20
$4,000
$1,000

Siinf3ie Collars Eaar, 8eit mad 9eIieben
itddieen 8dufer al Der 9otomncs etraBe. 5pis
ifen Satrntount' slpenue mo SapetiesStrnbe
enttaIier ale mobernen @%inriftinpen; ent:iis
ftersInpetrii, befcririe Seden etc, pitrifi5irie
Observation-Disclosures, StuniaIsInihTuB. Gle miiifert
qeleber, nm Deuiirbiat 5u iperben. Meent an
9late idgIih uno Gonutag. Wlan nebme Sdir'
hiountsstbe,ue gIeftrifte.
Yreis ber Sdufer 5e9rburoert nnb tiinf5ta
SelarS .($t050). Gebr ~niebriger Crnnb8tis.
gu eriragen bel
Nafter e. spttphai, grbauer.
(Nhr.1 .T&S--) Uni 1Iate.