davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Of forces In the event of war.
Your committee learned further
that plans for suitable building
will be prepared by the Superintend-
ent of Public Works and that the
erection of building will Ire super
intended by the same Office. The
cost of suitable building, II Is es-
timated, will be FIFTY Thousand
! I$5O,OO0) Dollars.
This amount will give a building
of concrete 12OX2i9 feet, two stories
high In the front, with Drill Hall
| In the rear l20X200 feet, containing
company rooms. storage rooms, and
housing for rifles, ordnance and
stores.
The upper portion OF the front oil
! the building to be used for reading
and social rooms and library, with
a limited number of beds or cots for
the accommodation OF enlisted men
of the National Guard, U. 5. Army,
Navy or Marine Corps.
Your committee are prepared 10
recommend and strongly urge that
an earnest effort be made to raise
the amount necessary to erect an
armory for the following reasons:
/. That II Is due to the National
Guard, the importance and value of
which is not fully recognized. and
which is now part of the army OF
the United States.
| 2. That II is due to the national
government which has been so liber-
al in its treatment OF the Territory
of Hawaii and which Is now spend
ing in the Territory on forces of the
Army and Navy an amount equal to
$4,000 per month.
3. That the provision OF suitable
quarters for drill and instruction
will attract to the colOrs, an element
now absent from the ranks, Will in
creaee the force and will benefit tn,
young men of the Territory by thu
valued training which military drill
and Discipline always ensures.
.. iul ptbNlolbli 'hil bt Hibi
in an armory for n service insti
tute," for the enlisted men of tn
army and navy such rs exists II
cities on the mainland, the need 70
which Is fully set forth in lette
from Chaplain Il. 7. Simpson, n. G
H., which is made part Of this re
port.
3. The presence of a proponlcr
ating alien population, while peace
able In the main, renders the nee
of an armed force essential in III
event of disturbance arising fror
events internal or external to tn
Territory.
9. The National Guard is tn
next power at the command Of tn
Governor following the failure &
the civil forces to quell riot or pu
down insurrectlon.
Your committee feel convince
that when the subject is given tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

attention 1t deserves that the conf
munity will respond in whole or
part with the amount necessary for
the proposed building and as an
evidence your committee would draw
attention to the liberal and prompt
response made, TO a similar request,
by the business men Of the city Of
San Francisco.
Your committee submit this as
their report and ask for discharge
from further duty in the premises.
GEO. w. SMITH,
G. T.. BUSH.
The majority Of your committee
regret that, owing to the abcnce
from the city Of Mr.. Il. X. Myers,
the third members of the commit
tee, they are unable to obtain his
views 'on the subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

IJsstItTNeJ oUaIIy, OeoT 7T0NsWtsst0H
Vne Hudson Twenty" has sliding gear
transmission, seective type, three speeds forward
and reverse, such as you find on the Packard,
Peerless, Pierce, Lozier and other high grade
cars Most other low-priced cars do not have
this type Of transmission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
STATISTICAL FACTS

Chief Clerk Matheson has become n
statlsticlan. He has carefully clasfi.
fed the congressional party aud dis.
covered that there arc Included four.
teen lawyers, three Journalists, two
hankers, one real estate man one ply.
'ician, and one chemist. There arc
six Democrats and seventeen Ropubll,
cans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Most low priced have been small In the Hudson
Twenty big Note the long wheel base-l00
inches Note the big strong 32nch Wheels the large radiator
big hood, staunch clean made frame.
The Hudson Twenty" has ample leg There is
Roadster made regardless of price, that affords comfort
those who ride From the front the dash there
q space of 81 inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Our allotment of these cars is limited
lDiH be filled in.rofation as receiUed. p
telephone or write for further info
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Inter.lsland and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletiu
office, Sc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

For You

No two men are just
alike - no two suits
should be Just alike.
You want perfect
fitting clothing, don't
you?
Only way is to have
them made for you.
Get us to make them
for you, because we
guarantee satisfaction.
We find it easy to do
this.
Expensive9
No, not when you
get satisfaction.
Our business suits
made to your measure
for Twenty-Five DOL
lars are incompatible.
Our evening clothes
excel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

The springs are of special steel, semi-elliptic
In front, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the rear,
such as you find in the Renault, Chalmers Detroit,
Pierce and others.
fabrication Is Of the pump circulated, constant
splash system, which has proved so satisfactory
on the Oldsmobile, Chalmers Detroit and other
highly successful cars.
The body Is composed Of the best grade Of ash,
Seats are large and roomy and well upholstered.
TWo Color Schemes Used
You have your choice Of two tasty color
schemes on the Twenty: rich maroon, with
leather blue black Or gray all over with
apple green stripings and upholstering. Tenders,
fender irons, pedals, and top irons are enameed
black. The radiator, steering column, side lamp
brackets hub caps, and side control levers are Of
brass. Steps are aluminium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Singh Piece I-Beam Axle

The front axle ia one piece drop-forged I-beam
section, of the best grade of open hearth steel,
carefully heat treated. The Peerless, Pierce,
yMatheson, Lozer and other high grade use
drop-forged front axles.
The rear axle is of the semi-hoating type, shaft
driven, proved out by score of makers.
Three-quarter Elliptic Rear Springs
There is more rake to the steering post than u
I found on the average car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Four Cylinder Motor

The motor is vertical, four cylinder, four cycle,
water cooled, known as the Renault type, 3i'
bore and Az stroke And Renault motors are
the pride OF France.
The frame Of the Hudson Twenty" is of the
best open hearth stock 1t is 81 x IL section,
accurately and carefully riveted together with
hot rivets, and braced against all possible strains
Our frames are made by the Hydraulic Pressed
Steel Company of Detroit, the company which
makes frames also for the priced Stearns cars
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

tains, but we must greatly increase
the yield per acre
The greatest unnecessary waste of
our soil is rreyentabie erosion. Second
only to this is the waste. nCnuse and
misuse of fertilizer derived from ami
mails and men. Other great causes of
loss are due to injurious mammals.
plant diseases end insects. Most of
these farm losses arc nrHvcrt3ble
The present public land laws rs n
whole do not subserve the best inter
ests of the people. Title to the surface
of the remaining nOnIi-Cral public
lands should be granted only to actual
homemakers.
Next to cur need Of feed md water
comes our need Of timber. declares the
report. The preservation by use under
the methods of practical forestry of
all public forest lands either in state
or federal ownership is essential to
the permanent public welfare Effec-
tive and immediate cooperation by pri-
vate enterprise. state ownership and
federal ownership is needed if the pub
sonable thrift we can produce con-
stant timber supply beyond our present
need and with it conserve the useful
ness of our streams for irrigation, wa
ter supply, navigation and power.
OF the 100000 O.OOO,O0O,OOO cubic feet
of water annually flowing into the sea
less than ] per cent is restrained and
r,fi1 io;n
nifty supply: less than 2 per cent Tor
some 10 per cent of that in the arid
and semiGrid regions) IS used for fri
CATION; perhaps per cent is used for
navigation and less than per cent for
power.
structive soil erosion. The soil matter
annually carried into lower rivers and
harbors CT into the sea is computed at
7S0.000O00 tons. Soil wash reduces by
10 to 20 per cent the productivity of
upland farms and increases channel
cutting and bar building in the rivers.
The annual loss to the farms alone is
$500,G00.00O and large losses follow
the fouling of the waters and the di-
minished navigation of the streams.
Broad plans should be adopted pro
viding for q system of waterway i'm
provement extending to all uses of the
waters and benefits to be derived from
their control.
Under the heading National Eff
cheney" the report says:
"Since the greatest of our national
assets is the health and vigor of the
American people, our efficiency must
depend on national Vitality even more
than on the resources of the minerals.
lands, forests and waters.
"Our annual mortality from tuber-
culosis is about 10000. Stopping
three -fourths of the loss of life from
this cause and from typhoid and other
prevalent and preventable diseases
would increase our average length Of
life over fifteen years.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
TOLAND'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
PROPERTY OF CHARLES C, OWEN
Will Change the Name to the
Owen School; Prospects
For Institution.
Prof. R. +. Davis Will Remain;
Enrolment Has Increased
Right From Start.

Announcement was made today of
the sale of the Toland Business uni
versity in this city to Professor Charles
C. Owen, VINO has been the manager
for several years. The sale was act
ually made nearly two years ago, but
Mr.. Owen thought that it would be
best to conduct the institution under
its old name until now. Hereafter the
name of the institution will be Owens
Business School. This will enable
Professor Owen to advertise to better
advantage, having no restrictions on
territory, but at the same time his
school will be affiliated with the
Toland schools.
The Toland Business University was
organized in Mankato four years ago.
and the enrolment has increased each
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

Professor Owen started in with the
Toland schools eleven years AGO and
has worked his way from the bottom
to the top, and has a very comprehen-
sive knowledge of the work of
this class of colleges. He will
be assisted by Il strong faculty
Professor r. f. Davis, who was
with the ToIand schools for twenty
four years, will remain, continue to
have charge OF the business depart
ment.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE-A desirable residence known
as the Hodapp residence, on North
Fourth street in Mankato, good loca
tion, within ore block of street rail
way; also valuable farm known as
the Hodapp farm for the last fifty
four years, within two miles of Main
street. This farm comprises 10 acres,
ITO under cultivation, go in pasture
and timber Terms of sale reasonable
Apply to Philip Iodapp, No. 1904
North Fourth street, Mankato, Minn.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

ways and means for effective co-opera
ton between all forces working for the
| conservation of national resources.
Mr.. Pinchot takes occasion to recor-
nfze the work of the secretary of the
commission, Thomas Z. Shipp. and the
secretaries Of the four sections Of wa
ters, forests, lands and minerals.
Messrs. W. j. McGee, Overton W.
Price, George w. Woodruff and ]. 4.
Holmes. respectively, without whose
services, together with the government
experts, the making of the national in
rentory would have been impossible.
The five secretaries sign the report
with him.
The report of the commission is de
voted mainly to an inventory of the
country's resources in minerals. lands,
forests and waters, closing with a sec
ton on national efficiency"
The mineral production of the Unit
ed States for 1907 exceeded $2.OOO,OOO,-
coo and contributed 60 per cent of the
total freight traffic of the country
The waste in the extraction and treat
ment of mineral products during the
same year was equivalent to more
than $300,000,000 The available and
easily accessible supplies of coal in the
United States aggregate approximately
1,400000,000.00O tons. At tSspresent
increasing rate of production This sup
ply will be so depleted as to approach
exhaustion before the middle of the
next century. The high grade iron
ores the only iron ores available for
use under existing conditions cannot
be expected to last beyond the middle
of the present century. The same Is
true of the petroleum supply. The sup
ply of stone, clay, cement, lime. sand
and salt is ample. while the stock of
the precious metals and of copper.
lead. zinc. sulphur, asphalt, graphite.
quicksilver. mica and the rare metals
cannot well be estimated. but is clear
ly eXhaustible within one to three cen
turies unless unexpected deposits are
found.
The consumption of nearly all our
-
more rapidly than our population. A
stray CLEAN of light in the otherwise
gloomy mineral situation is seen in
the fact that while the production of
coal is increasing enormously. the
waste and loss i'm mining are diminish
ing. There is urgent need of greater
safety to the miner. The loss Of life
through mine accidents is appalling
Stress is laid on the assertion that
four-tifths of the country's fire losses,
or an average of $1.000.000 day, could
be prevented if the precautions taken
In Europe were adopted here.
Speaking of the nations cultivable
area. the report declares that there has
been slight increase in the average
yield Of our great staple farm prod
ucts, but neither the increase in acre
age nor the yield per acre has kept
pace with our increase I'm population.
Within a century we shall probably
have to feed three times as many
people as now, and the main bulk of
our food supply must be grown on our
own soil. We have now nearly 6,00O,-
600 farms, averaging 146 acres each,
but only a little more than two-fifths
of the area of continental United States
is under cultivation. The United
States can grow the farm products
needed by popula tion more than three
times 80 creat as our country now con-
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

The new ownership intends to make
various improvements from time to
time. Since taking over the school,
Professor Owen has made number
of improvements, and has been obliged
to add more equipment. Having a
wider field from now on, he expects
TO reach out, and undoubtedly the re-
suit will be even larger patronage.
The school has II reputation for thor
oughness, and is one of the strong
educational institutions of Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

year. Last year
the total enroll
ment was 23l,
while the enroll
ment for the pres
ent year up to the
present time has
been 204. 1t has
an established rep
utation, and under
the new name is
bound to maintain
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29

It's past prestige and do even better
in the future.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
McbisiniidJe Mn3ci9en.
DIR. II,

Sir Ticbcr, 5roIt unb ediiftcltrot etc. Ginc
Slnlthc .iuriti, unn cs felt fi6 iein. %aiueiter
SfiiiteItroft cin. @iebt aud quito Wefulobeit.
@nb. liiio 9erin9tnll' St.nbe. Ycn alien slpo.
tbeiern p%criauit, TreiS 81. (slna4, tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Mpbrrnc 6aarfriinr.

bot llnbcil an ocn 3opicn Der @eib.
liffcit angcrihtet uno Apotbetcr
iiherad befpfedlcn Die 1batiate, oab
iie grobe Oliantitatcn Salbci fir Die
Yercitnns bes oItmooiiden .Salbci
1bcc's = Elm Ne5cpt nnIcrcr @rob.
rniittcr = ucrfauicn. Tic Nadiraac
nod oicicm Grcut lit 10 grob, bab
elm 6abrifant cilrcn vSalbei 1bec,"
Der Sdmeiel eniGaIt, onf bcn Warft
bringt = elm Mittcl segen Sduppcn
inb aopfiuden. GaS Hrdparat beiBt
@petb's Gage anb SULPHUR, bas IN
olicn mobcrnen Apotbcfcu fir SOC.
nno 81 81. 5laide per:auit obcr &c.
gen grlpfais ocs Brciies oircft BON
Der @pctb Gbemical So, "a Sort.
Tanot. Str. Nsp.Norf gitp. perianot
miro. sfs5 b.
gu uerfauien bel Der Ncao Irug
Co, gpcSial.Ascnlcnt lexington. nus
&pwaro.S trabe. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Scirntbs-g iecnscn.

Solecnbc Scirotbs . Eicen5eli ipir.
bcn Geiteru pom Glerf pes Common
Eleos Wcrihts ollsgcitcllt:
Hobcrt q. 5000, 26, mo Wnrp Is
Gurrp. "a Sabre alt; Gicer5 gcboli
bon ,Sobn !. Sicrneu, Nr. 230S, 81.
oiiionitrube.
ScHc Z. Wopcr, 81. Nr. 1914. SIt,
Wabiionitrnbe, mO Mamie Gicterid,
81 Sabre alt.
Sobn q. Siibidmulin. %. Canton.
Voltin1orc-Gcltntp unb Soiepbine VI.
Su9bes. 20 Sabre oft; 2icenS gsbolt
bon hilbert :. acirnig, Nr. l245, Slt'
GoaerItrobe.
@rppcr s. Hlltb, 81. mo autberinc
%. Gents. II Sabre alt; Sicen5 gcboli
bon tSraii @corgcanna Z. Hlltb, Nr.
2O8. Observation-Disclosures.
Martin ailep. 81, Nr. 423, Sin
neutrality-suspicious. uno Saul. Smitb,
10 Sabre alt.
Sobn @. Wontgomisrn 81. Seriep'
Gitp. N..S., unb 2eslie y. Stnlep, II
SATIRE oft; 2icen5 aehoIt bon ). ..
Yudmon, Nr. 320. Sit.22. Str.
,Moies dublin, 81 (Wittper), Mr.
260, iio.GarblineitraBe ,inO Gna
MrIinfoff, 40 Sabre aft (@tttme).
Ebontns 6. Moonep, SO, Nr. 1905,
Observation-Disclosures, uno sttrric 2isbt
man, q Satire aft.
Sbomas 8. Campbell, 80. nnb Ma.
mie I. Nc1ohalo, % Sabre alt, gri,
&c BON Barton, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

Streit beGollt. uflNett Seimiucgc
'pun Der o untpferlperte bliebt tSrull
lurfc at Der Soll$tDiire Der Nbel,
id,cn Wpbnlrftg itebeh INN ntadte
Sri. gbc(j Mttere Sorlpiirie. Sic
milrbe id)lieBtid) 10 oufgere0t. Bob iic
Sri. abel oui Die Noie ihlug. 9lut.
iibcritromt rnnntel oic @elflagene IN
bas Sons, lnO goitern Sormittag er'
lungtc JIG Dom Eoli5eiribtcr 2epiS
IN Der iiiolidon FoliSeiitotion einen
Serbaiisbeiebl iiir' ibrc Nngreiierin.
SIN 8crbor, meldcs geliern Nofmit-
tag ltattfano, iogte1 hrci 3ellgen bon
sri. gbel eiolid) aus. baB iie 9eieben
bGttcn, iuie Srou Surfc aui Irl. Nbcl
lpsiflug. IS iporen Dies SRI. Sbu
Ibel, Nron Minnie airid) bon Nr. 703.
Siib.Gbnrles' StroBe, uno cine HeNc'
rim, Nonnens Slie5 Sobnioli, Don Nr.
73, Y.Iacp. Gle angcfIaetc betbell
ertc tire ltuid)ulb n,b periud,ic,
Ourd) Yefoln,te ulo Vcrpaliotc oicle
81 bepeiicn. atah Mufnabnle bcS
Veipcismoterials %crfannte Noli5ci'
ridter Selpis ouf vidulOis" unb Der.
urtbeilte 6rau lurfe 81 S. @elo.
ltrofe. Cine Sd)meiter Der Yerllr.
tbeiltcn entging NIT fltorper Hnib
elmer Stroie. Sic ifrie n1mlid) nod
Der llrtbcilsi1Mina: .3ics lit einr
llngerchtigfeit!" Boli5eiridter IetuiS
ltcnte lie 5iir Mebe uno iaete, er
piirbe ibr cine 0eloltrnfe bon $50
uuicrlegen, lpenn tic nod) elm Wort
5n Iagen bate, porallf lie ,pie itunum
nh6oN. n,L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Nms oem Snncren Marplano's mnh
ben angrcn5enocn Staatcn.

" Gbden BON einem Stiel
gs getootet.
Mui Der 20 Meilcn norolid Dol,
3arnod, Wb., geleocncn Sorm Dec
Srn, $. 3. Ganiels luuroe beiicu
13.idbrigc 1od)tcr Nanra bon einen,
jungen Stier get0otct, oils tic iid olli
Die Maibe begab, NM Die Milhfiibt
nod Dem Spf 5u trcibcll, onnlit il
0emolfcn, iperocn fonntcn.
&nabc pom gilt cridIn'
0.s Gen.
Ger 21-iabrige Stonlep Mop lpilr.
DC bci'm &nrtoifclbaden aui her
Sdrm ieineS Goters in Der NGbe bon
SnIpber Springs. Naeaanp,G ountp
DID, ponl 9lib cridlneep. Ter 9lil
trai crit Die aartoiielhade.
Sob nuf Dem e&euboben
81. r.. be II.
Ger t9-iabrioe Sobn oes eiry
Meile lpeitl;d bon Gleariprin1
Wajbin9tpn.G ouutp, MO. lpobn6uf-
ten Sarmcrs Sobn ". Stnlep mlirhc
am Rontug bon Dem Gater ais Seidlt
oui ieinem Seubnoen oufgcfunoen.
Gr bottc am g(benO Gin Stiif Woi-
iernlelonc gcgeiien ,lnb bcmerftc 90
bel, oob or itets md Dem @enuB Der
5ruht franf merbc. Ter jutge Wonll
NOR ein itorfer Gigarettcnraltd)cr.
Ter Coroner conitatirtc, Dab CT cinchl
Ser3idlag erlegen ipor.
Boom" in--Gum Der a B..
Gle ieit orei Sabreu, asjdlojien ve'
fueienen orci @eibbIedfabrifen ocr
q. y. 9uplor 60. In Cumberland
iollen' Jest tuieber In gctrie6 seiebt
weroen; 125 Nrbeifer er6alten 9c.
ihdItigrne. Sii elmer ari6tren @eibi
Medfabrif int Gnmberloffb r6ot oiel
ielbe Gompogt,ie POO Mfbeifer bt.
iddftigt.S go Hh l'
Vater . COIN erih often
Sn Simmons. W..Va., iuuroe no.
bert Yrpmn pon iciiem Subn init
eincr Shrotflintc erifoiien. Sim,
mons unb beIien 8ottin ianocn. Dor
Der Stride ibeinfdbrenb. ibren Sobn
uno eincn Sreuno beiiclben I'M Ynr'
Tor, oas Bian6 moltrnitircnb. Tct
Batter mics ole iluMen burden ails
benz Sauie, %lpofaali Der Sobn oas
Uefuebr er9riff mo ben alten Want1
eridob. Ter Moroer wuroe sefan'
leIs snE Jpn
Nafor nennt Iireftorcr
Terbreher.
Haitor Sarrp Daniels bon Oorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

Ea., nannte Ole Gircftoren Der oprti
Uun bar,fprrtfen y tnnbmo spq,ilSfnl
T. 2oan Aiiociotion" Gcrbrcd)ey, mciI
lie es untcrlieBen, bcn Tiitrifts-M nt
malt Mm. =. Mnlmoll, Der ais Scfrc.
tar uuo Sd)nbnleilter bcs &ereins
$4,000 mntcridlug unb onnn plot
lid aus Dem 2eben id'icb, mtcr9iirg.
ihoit 81 itclcn. Gr muhte oieie @e.
ihulriguilg in elmer Hrcoi9t. Gle ii
rcftoren molen i'm baiiir our Hcd)sn-
.jd)oft Sieben. Gicle Nntbeilinbobcr
Der bonferotten Weieuidoit molcn Die
Gireftoren nui 3ablunD ibrcr Ginla-
g1llr pcrtlagell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
1871. Astenes Qta6RHemems. 1881.
WarNlnno Gbaitct Eoan MHpsiatisn

Hfb'rt Blum, .nn.. gefAaHeSa1pey.
Salpert-veo&rte
aeaenii5er benz Geri6tSsWctAuhes
Sintier 22a. 23t nuo a33 g. 4iudf1erl1.
Sheoh.Gde Salette. vs3} a. 4aofsG8Sss
3utlehen pom $40 bis $500 ami .blfkst. 1ias
sHs sisr asss sTtlsrsn.as esffsissh GNstfds
DID. gbene. gourtions 735, q. b. 1eoae
u saul S60s' (Qet01&$8o3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Gannie dlIua Ioro.

H
Weaen zines Sieplases orf einenl
Grfnriioltsonmpier ipiiroen Die %
Sabre alte esrau Iannie 1urfe BON
Nr. 7OT, SiiosGbarles Str. uno SRI.
Torn Nbel BON Nr. 70i. S..GbarIcs.
Strabc, bittere Ieitoe. Yeioe trofell
It'd 5nfdaig nuf DEM Compiler. 6roil
1iirfe bette ibr ainb in Scn Nrnlcr
irlo foititte feiuen Sitplas finbct.
Ia b%ernerfte lie SRI. MbeI, Die lie ia
faiti,te, iueld)e auf einer Yonf iai
iiiio einen Sub anf einem StilbI I'll,
ben bate. Gieiep Stubl iteate ;SrI
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

5biiren nno nobm 10 piele alti, ais cs
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nod benz 5elter id)lieIen bic 3oglin9c
ldon lpicber. Ger allgeridtete Sbu.
ben betrugt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

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