davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
ASSESSMENT OF CORPORATION
PROPERTY.

We are indebted to Hon. Warren Thomas,
Assessor, for table of assessment of cor
poration property in St. Tammany parish, as
given out by the Board of Appraisers.
There is an increase in the total assess
ment Of such property in the parish over the
the year 1908 of S., 460. There is decrease
in the assessment of the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad of Sal, 867, due to the
abandonment of the tracks between Abita
and Pearl River and the institution of the
Shore Line, the rate being changed from
81, 900 per mile to $4,000 on this portion Of
the road, the rest of the mileage being as
sessed at $4,000 The Shore Line is exempt
from taxation by law for number of years.
The total assessment of taxable property
of the Great Northern for 1908 was $205, $50;
for 1909, S163, 493. The Louisville and Nash
vile, for 1908, $91, 665; for 1909 1913, 213.
The Northeastern, for 1908, 1894, 308; for
1909, 1886, 662. There is decrease in tele-
phone and telegraph assessments Of $40, SAT.
Under the law exempting railroads from
taxation, there is S547, 987 worth of property
exempt from taxation in this parish, divided
as follows: New Orleans Great Northern,
1922, 900; Northeastern, $187, $50; Louisville
and Nashville, $58, 1856; Baton Rouge, Ham
mond and Eastern, $68, 652.
If we were not deprived of this source of
revenue, st. Tammany parish would be on
easy street, as far as the financial situation
is concerned, as there would be an assess
ment of corporation property Of but 500, $50
less than double what we now have.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
Vaudeville Notes

Mr.. and Mrs, Warneker, of Algiers, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kerr last Sunday
Mrs James Castell, one the efficient clerks of the
New Orleans post Office, spent the day with his wife
ano charming daughter Gladys.
M. Wolf and family were here several days last
week at their villa on the beach.
Mrs. Smith and little daughter, of Bogalusa, were
the guests of Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Blanchard Ducote Miss Arena and Victor
Serene are guests of Mrs. Marie Dyer for two
weeks
The last news heard from Father Leander Roth, is
that he is in Germany with his mother and family.
among us, returning Saturday to New Orleans.
The Steamer Camelia the old reliable, = comes
and leaves regularly morning and evenings.
Judge Smith, of Covington. was pleasant visitor
to Vaudeville last week.
Mr.. John Everhardt was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glockner Marigny Avenue.
Mrs Beggarly entertained large number of
people from Bogalusa last Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19

Miss Maud Anderson, after spending sew
eral weeks here and at Vaudeville, left last
Wednesday for her home in Algiers, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Ethel Ander-
son.
Miss Adele Peroncel, who has been great
ly missed by her Covington friends, has re-
turned from visit to New Orleans and is
again with her sister, Mrs. Allie Smith.
Miss Genella Everitt, who has been the
guest of Miss Eugene Heintz, returned on
Monday to her home in New Orleans.
A dance was given at the Southern Hotel
last Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Smith having charge of the affair." which
proved very delightful one. A large num-
Der of young people being present.
George Letten, who has been in Bogalusa
for some time, was joined this week by his
family, who will make their home there in
the future.
Misses Doherty and Laycock, of Baton
Rouge, are guest of Mrs. E. L. Charropin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McDougall, of Frank
linton, are visiting their son D. A. McDou-
gall and family.
Miss Beulah Schmullen and little neice,
Vivian Miles, of Franklin, are guests of
Mrs. D. I. Addison.
Mr.. Jas. Moulton, of New Orleans,
spent last Sunday among old friends in Cow
ington, and was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
H. J. Smith.
Miss Irma Moulton, of New Orleans, is
the guest of Miss Annie Smith.
J. Peters, Of Buffalo, N. Y has bought
the Dufour place on Twenty second Ave,
and with his family will make Covington his
home.
A delightful launch ride was given in honor
of Miss Maud Anderson Wednesday evening,
on the Irma D. Those enjoying the ride were
Miss Maud Anderson, Miss Winnie White,
Mrs. E. D. Kentzel, Messrs. Walter Meek,
A. Dulion, A. Anderson and E. D. Kentzel.
A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. ]. H. Heintz and children are visit
ing relatives at Bartwell, La.
Mr.. Preston Herndon spent some time at
Bayou Lacombe
Mr.. R. W. Hebert is on the streets again,
after his late illness.
Mr.. F. J. Keller left this week for New
Orleans on business.
Misses Ethel Walsh and Viola Rugens, of
Abita, are guests Of Miss Clarice Frederick.
Miss Ruth Stockton, of Covington, gradu-
ated from high school Of New Orleans this
week.
Mrs w. Robertson and family, of New
Orleans, are spending the summer in the
Marcelin cottage.
Mrs. Jessie Caber and son, of Poplarville,
Miss, are guests of Mrs. J. T. Strobe.
Miss Florence Vilavasso, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mrs. BObt Bell,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
Pandering to a Perverted Taste

The question as to what extent news
paper should go in the publication Of news
matter is difficult to answer. If it is simply
question of dollars and cents, then the only
consideration is the effect the news has in
the sale OF the paper In large cities the
most debasing literature is attractive to
some readers, and the sensational newspaper
is sought with eagerness. To confne a
paper to the object of mere money making
would mean that the limit for publishing
sensational news would only be reached
just within the restriction of the law. yell
low Journalism has been carried to such ex-
trenes that there has been created de-
PRAYED appetite for tales of immortality,
deeds of violence and disclosures of deprav-
ity of all kinds. Glaring headlines are used
ito convey ideas of greater sensation than &C.
EsllY occurs in the body matter, evidencing
faith II the attractiveness of this class of
reading. Even the editorial pages of some
journals are indicative of this pandering to
a perverted taste for sensationalism.
There is an urgent demand for increased
opportunities for education. The child of
to-day has the intelligence of the man of
yesterday. These papers are scanned by
children in the course of development, when
the holding of character is in conformity to
surrounding influences. Their minds become
impregnated with the depravities of life and
their estimate of humanity is dwarfed and
corrupted.
There will always be found newspapers
and newspaper correspondents whose desire
for gain outweighs their duty to society.
But when the heart is in the pocket the most
effective manner of reformation is through
the pocket. If the better element of people
would wage war against journals of that de-
scription their power for harm would be
greatly lessened, while reliable journals
would be strengthened.
City dailies frequently do an injustice to
country towns by the publication of write
ups by correspondents whose main desire is
to cover space. An event which on the face
of it shows a deplorable state Of affairs, or
impresses the stranger with the idea that
conditions prevail which make the town an
undesirable place of residence, frequently is
an insignificant occurrence in it's relation to
lawlessness or depravity, if presented in it's
true light.
We do not say that the papers are to blame
for this; but there is no necessity for the
glazing headlines, and correspondents should
have pride and consideration enough for
their home towns not to send in such matter
in shape to be injurious. There are OCCUR
rences that are best left unpublished, espe-
cially in country towns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENTS.

Dr. E. L. Demaree has completed his pretty new
residence, except the painting The work was done
by ?, L; Clairain, builder, of Abita Springs.
Mrs. Allen, of New Orleans, was the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen
last Sunday. Mr.. Oliver April, of New Orleans was
also guest of the Aliens
Cahill.
Mr.. Harry Suayne spent Sunday here the guest
of his friend, Fred. J. Michaelis.
Miss NJ Garbarino is visiting friends and relatives
in the Crescent City.
The Abita Euchfe and Social Club gave surrey
ride to Sulphur Springs Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served throughout the evening and all
present had pleasant time Those who participated
were: Misses Mary and Mamie Cahi, Fl. SCHNEIDER,
NJ. Biggio, Mae Miehaeis, Emelie and Emelia
Hardouin, M. I.ammoussin and Gertrude Carey, and
Messrs. Fred. j. and VIM. Michaelis, J. Fritz H.
Kenny, Jas. Clairan, S. P. Biggio, P. Cassagne and
T. Cahill.
Mr. Paul Cassagne was among our visitors to the
Crescent City last week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Heintz and baby are visiting
friends and relatives in New Orleans.
Don't forget the grand ball at pavilion Saturday,
and bring your friends, good time is assured every
one.
Among the guests at the Long Branch Hotel
Sunday were: Messrs Emile Compagno, Jno. Ponero,
Geo. Becker and Karl Hadden
Mr.. Jno L. Ball is spending sometime here with
friends.
Much to the regret of her many friends, Miss
Emeia Hardoun returned to her home in the Ores
cent City last Sunday
Miss ]. Hall visited Covngton Tuesday.
Mr.. Jno. j. Marshall Jr., spent Sunday with his
friend Steve P. Biggio.
J. B. Massagne was among visitors here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Vital Henry spent Sunday here among friends
and relatives.
Miss Louise Camponau is the guest of Mrs. G. H.
Tichenor.
Mrs: C. Henry and baby were visitors to the Cres-
cent City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahr and son were among our visitors
here on Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Hall spent Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. R. H. Hall.
Miss j. Abadie returned home, after spending
sometime in Abta
Miss Jeanne Durand spent Sunday here the guest
of Mrs. C. Henry.
The friends of Miss H. SCHNEIDER regret to learn of
her recent illness and all wish her speedy recovery
The family of D. P. Egan formerly of New Or
leans, met with accident Tuesday afternoon that
luckily resulted in fatality. horse hitched to
a surrey in which they seated became fright
ened at locomotive at Hickory Street Crossing, and
the surrey was thrown down the seven-foot enbank-
ment. Miss Ingie Egan had her right ANGLE sprained
and suffered other injuries Mrs Breau was hurt
about the face and her three-year-od daughter was
also hurt. Mr.. Egan, Miss Loretta Egan, and
William and Bertha Egan all somewhft bruised.
Dr. L. c. Heintz to the assistance of the party.
W. R. Huehn, who was Married Wednesday week
to Miss L. Mueller, of Lewsburg, the guest of
his half brother, Judge A O. Pons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
WICLLIFFE SENDS COINCIDENCE.

The following letter from Hon. Robt. C..
Wickliff to Mayor II. Borey, of Vaudeville,
shows that his heart is with his people,
\, Washington, June T. 1909
House of Representatives. :
Mr.. H. Borey, Mayor of Vaudeville.
Dear Sir: have just learned from the newspapers
of the terrible disaster which happened at tbs wharf
at Vaudeville, recently and write to you to express
my sympathy to the people of your city for the loss
of life resulting from the accident. trust that the
newspaper accounts exaggerated and that there
was not so many killed injured as reported by the
press.
Again expressing to you and to the people of your
city my sympathy, I am yours sincerely
ROBT. G. WICKLIFFE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
a JUST INCREASE IN SALARIES.

There is some talk of raising the salaries
of the Mayor and Town Clerk to $50 per
month each. F
While we are in favor of an economical
handling Of the towns money, there are ex-
tremes in economy that are both hurtful and
ridiculous No matter how much interest
one may have in the welfare of the town,
only the wealthy can afford to devote proper
time and attention to it's affairs at sacri-
flee to business interests mayor who
is not worth $500 year to the town is not
the man whom voters would care to elect to
the office. If we wish our affairs properly
conducted and desire to make the office one
that it is possible to fill with credit to the
town, then we must not build barriers around
it and make it undesirable by reason of the
sacrifice necessary in accepting it.
As for the Clerks Office, it is plain bust
ness proposition. Mr.. Richard has occupied
the office with credit. His records are clean
and legible and well kept. He has per-
formed his duties satisfactorily, being in his
office from 9 a. m. to p. M, and has done
all this for $500 year, a sum entirely made
quate for the work performed A salary of
$500 year is little enough for the service,
and we do not see that any objection can be
raised to the increase.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
Pearl River Notes

| Pastor Towney of the Baptiste church, held two
| services last Sunday to attentive audiences.
Mrs +. Hartman, teacher of the infant class is
doing fine work for the little and has a large
| cradle roll already started.
| The Womans Home Mission Society gave an enjoy
able entertainment at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday
night which was quite successful socially and other
wise.
The Catholic people had their regular services last
Sunday at their church and had large attendance
Mrs. Maggie Mcdaniel, editor of the Sldell De-
partment of the Farmer, visitor to her sister,
Mrs. Dryer and also to Mrs. J. H. Guthrie last Sun
day, attending, church in the morning.
Mr.. Laban Henly, of Honey Island, was accident
ally killed Sunday night by N. O. & N. E. train No.
3. Mr. Henly had just arrived from sidell and
started home when he was struck by the train He
was buried at the Crawford Grave Yard Monday.
Several families have been compelled to leave their
homes in the Island on account of high water which
has been very high but is falling little at this date
Mr.. Archie Crawford and wife have just left after
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Crawford.
Mrs. Rouse and children and Miss May Rawlings
attended the High School commencement at Slidell,
last week.
Mrs. Lottie Ingoldsby, of Agiers, is spending
awhile as the guest of Mrs. Fillmore Porter.
Mr. Jim Rippard, of the city spent Sunday with
Wallace Crockett and other friends.
Mrs. j. Lewis from the city is spending week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Willis
Mr. ". H. Crazy was city visitor last Wednesday
Mrs. Capt. Rawlings left last Wednesday on visit
to her mother at Jena, La.
JUNE
O.! June, sweet June,
Stay with us yet,
Just linger on
And please forget
That you must go;
We love you so.
O! June, sweet June,
Just thirty days
Is all too short
For lovers ways.
Sweet June you know,
We love you SO.
Sweet June the brides
Say with a sigh,
so stay, sweet June. -
Nor say goodbye
For OF you know
We love you so.
O! June sweet June,
List to the vine.
It's Echo is
Be mine, be mine.
For Of you know,
love you so.
O! June, sweet June,
List to our plant
Wen cannonize you
As Saint
We love you so.
O! June, sweet June,
Add one more day
To our sweet dream,
And then for aye,
II you must go,
~ ,,rree Wen love you so.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
Railways and Ferry Company

For the information of the
public solely, the announced
schedules of the New Camelia
and Margaret are printed below.
NEW CAMILLA Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, leaves Vaudeville at $50 a.
m. Arrives $40 p. m. Wednesday
and Sunday, arrives 10:45 a. m. Leaves
4:40 p. m.
,,;I1a - 1N.1E , ~ la;t \ l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19

The installation Of water plugs will not
only be a great relief in case Of fire, but
they can be used to advantage in flooding
the cutters and adding to the sanitary con-
dition Of the town. Every effort is to be
made by the administration to put the town
in healthful condition, and cutters and
foul smelling places will be cleaned and dis
infected.
There will be added to the Town Clerk ;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19

department record of vital statistics. The
institution of this record is most important,
and it is to be hoped that physicians, nurses
and others will lose no opportunity for plac-
ing on file with the Clerk any information
they may possess as to births and deaths
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Baumann has arrived to spend the summer,
and soon will be joined by her children and grand
children.
Mrs. John L. Smith is entertaining her daughter
Mrs. BRIGGS and child from Lake Charles.
Miss Katy Wendell of New Orleans paid her
The new professor of the Vaudeville public school
has arrived and is making arrangements to open a
private summer school,
Eug. Esquinance and son Paul and R. Pizzetta
spent Monday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Mortimer Mercadel and Mrs. Wallace Poole,
OF Covngton, spent the day with Mrs. Alice Bonnet
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. David were pleasantly surpris-
ed by their friends from Bogausa calling on them
last Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Levy and her interesting daughters re-
turned from New Orleans
Mrs. Losk, nee Folger, is guest at Mugnier's
Hotel.
Miss Alice Shell is spending few days with her
mother before leaving for California with grand
mother Mrs. Calder.
Mr.. Paul Arcenaux has entirely recovered from his
severe illness. His many friends are very much re-
joiced to find him at his post of business.
The many friends of Mr.. William Tucker, our
efficient postmaster, were happy to welcome him
back among them.
Mr.. Willie Griffin entertained his parents Mr. and
Mrs. JAS. Gutrevre of New Orleans.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives,
during sad and double bereavement the death of
Mrs Chas. F. Everhardt and daughter, Lizzie. Espe-
cial thanks to Rev. A. Fl. Becker the congregation
and Sunday School class of the Clio Street Evangeli-
cal Church, and also the teachers and classmates of
the Judah P. Benz amin School. We wish to thank
the Lathers Union and all others for floral offerings
Also, sincere thanks to friends and neighbors of
Vaudeville for assistance and sympathy extended.
To each and all we extend our heartfelt thanks
FVERHARDT AND WALTERS FAMILIES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19
MASS MEEILNGI

a MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS
~ CALLED To MEET AT THE
COURTHOUSE NEXT WEDNEs-
DAY, JUNE %, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.
w VERY URGENT BUSINESS
THAT AFFECTS EVERY MER-
CHANT IN CONVICTION AND EV-
cry MEMBER OF THIS COM
.MUNITY WILL BE TRANSACTED.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-06-19

MARGARET daily at
p. Wednesday,
leaving Vaudeville at hoo arriving at D. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
&MrnturSzNcrfnuf.

NcrTbicocuc 6urueIt, ole gum J,adIub beS
eerIioybeiIelt 6o,pGro SlOOo acbnren llIo niebr.
ais 1900 Idcr criba!teu. an Miless&iper'9tei,
lnlbottsGountp, liegeno, iino at periduien. I'D.
bereo 6ei Spbn " Gniutt, Aurator, Cation,
SalbptsG puutn, Mo. O1s-3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Sdiffsnadridtcn.

Sem Dort %. 9(pril. - Son
bier iillo Die ioIscnben Gnlnpier ob.
%gefabten: rgoriotic" nod Soutbump.
ton; "Sceanio" iloh Neopcl; y2ulito.
nia" nod 2iperpool; nEenniplponiu"
nod Samburg.
out y IL II, 2S. Ipril. -
abg7Iabren: nGonpier yaronprin,
@llbclm" nod NemsDorf, pio Gbcr.
bourg; oSceanic" mad Nem.Dorf, pio
G9erbolrg unb Guecnstomn.
Gopen6agen, 2S. @pril. - gnt-
gefonmen: 2umpier Oscar Der
3rpeite" bon Neip. Dorf.
9rcmcn,2 p. gpril. - Tonpicr
na%ronprin5eiIin GcciIie" lit bon New.
Oorf bier olgefonme,l.
SiDerpooL, %. s(pril. Ter
Gampfcr ~Gampanio" lit Dol, Terps
yorf bier an9efommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

5000 GorfoIf & gcris. IrGti. Scr.
5000 MorfoIf & 9crtS. Tract. ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
@icbmGrtte.

G1icaNo, %. 9lpril. - Minb.
nieb: 3uillbr 10000, Wartt itetiN;
Stiere 800 bis 100, aiibe LOO bis
90, Sellers 3.25 bis 600, 9ullcn
$40 bis 5.25, aaIbcr 300 bis 600,
Stodcr$ rnlo 6eeoerp $50 bis 5.35.
Sd)meine: t}uiubr ca. 10000,
Morft ltetiB, 90. bis Zoe. bobcr;
GGoicc ifwere 40 bis 1929,
builders $50 bis $50, lcitte &c.
miift 10 bis 7.25, Gboice lcihtc
10 bis 1875, Eading 7.25 bis 7.35,
Gerfel 5.25 bis SO, SuuptucrtGuic
20 bis 7.35.
S6nfc: 3uiubr 10000, Murft
Itctia; Sdoie 3.75 bis $50, 2Gnmcr
go bis $50, BEARINGS go bis
7.25.
Giucinnati IS. Npril. -
TinoDicb: 3uiubr 1t3, Wtnrft ltetiJ
nno ltarf; CUTE clippers $40 bis
go, Common go bis i.20.
SdNpcine: 3ufubr 3541, Morft
lebbait, &c. bis Toe. b0her; @utfcr5
u1b Clippers 100 bic go, gcp0bn-
lid)c 900 bis 60.
Sd)ofe: 3uiubr 304; Wfortt Itctig;
S6oie 2.25 bis 30, @Gnmcr so
bis 7.25.
Eittsbur9. ga, %. April. 49,
SIC 3uiubr BON Niuooicb IN Den
Union Stof CARDS mar leidt, Morft
ltctig; Gboice $40 bis $50, Erinlo
Clio biS 6.20.
Sdaie: 3uiltbr gut, Morft itorf;
Trima 8etbers 80 bis 5.20, @llaS
mo g%euobnlide $50 bis 800, QGnl
mer 800 bis 100, 8col Gulues 100
bis $50.
Sdneine: 3uiubr leitt, Murrt
lebbait; Erima id)perc 7.75 bis $50,
mittelmobigc 40, idlpcre DorterS
7.60 bis 40, leidte Dorfers 7.25
bis 1876, 6erfel 100 bis 40, rullbc
600 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

Er. 3oI5. &al6root. 9loenue: 1000 Tcro 8.
StI1Be; 2443 Wiar0lanOs Ipenlc; 1862 9toros
StrldersStrnbc; 1915 Molber.Strdbe; 1866
Ernlo.Sils9lOenuc; 1919 g8eits2anonl sStrnbe;
1902 Nnrlens% glucnuc; 1900 Nlod Snrlenlsgloe. +:
1900 Nlod 6ilntte Strubc; 1905 Soutns.Str.;
1900 Nlod giuoeus %glOGnIIe; 1907 ct. TduIsStr.:
1910 2eriIgtonsS trube. 2awoer g. 8ilbert,
pr. 301. ct. 9nui' StruBe. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
&crlanst i'm N%agemcinen.
Sinb Sic scgem Sranfbcit Oocr 81.
0csfal Gcriidjcrt?

,gsil1elm ara.epuc, i. 6. N. OF q"
aeipibrt ibreH WtitgIicbcru Qeioca. HIberc2 iI
~rrfrdGeu i'm G~ereina-golGl. Hr. 1441. Nora.
GeHtrui.Woe!nie. Wlpri.9S 0iJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
gu %pcrfanfcn.
WcmiiIc. nnb 8epfliigclsSarmcm.


Seime, Sarmrn, saalber. Sapis, 3r. 102,
Eit.2cIiagtDn. StraRe. (Ipril1S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Sn p~erfanfen.
Cine idlDne Earnl,

rabe Der reuen elcitriifen Robr, 90 glder. 80
II &nIiur lIno, Is NsaIo; bm euten Rpoen;
lbhheS- pans mil 4 HGumen; 800 alte mo $50
oiefc Sartn fchen, nm tie III niiroiscl. Grcic
uar S330O, ciniditeBltCh limm!Iiben SnuelItGrS.
Nnu5utrn9en bel pcrniann Yaoeubpop, Sinta
MGR W. I23-t2t, @aitEcr Gitntc Suilbius
Nr. III, Tpro'GburicSs Strufe.
(Scpt1.1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

9ampfmnitiueu, SGarmhblen, Sndlidinoel
uuo Trefiel. WiibIcu, strahrn.4paer, Seu.
Breiien, Observation-Disclosures; Bargains; Ieitte
Ncoinnunget; beMbe 1elepbone. Beiier Wfa.
Gu, 800 @pro.6alptrt'str. (Ipr17,1WD
(9lpr171NiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

2anbbduIcr nit 4 uno 6 Simmcrn In ;Sair.
fieib, at Der Straberbutn, iinte 9rootlpn, v.
u. 9olntp. SbenodieIbit, aud Sruloftiide 5l
berfaufep. Wfdn iperbc fth oil .. 2iutbirun,,
tnn, 4r. 23t. Guurtlanos Str. (gtpr19, 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

Soyten. ltro @cfIiiscls Garmen in 9orparn.Go.
Won . 9i? 80 Ndcrn, cute Gage, leiht nad Der
Slaoi, leldie N~eoiHGltgCll, an Der Baltimore
GbtosFnbn, cnvu 9 MicileH non Der StdtiuH.
Hut5ufra9eIl 'hci Suibua 6. 3ul, PHI aoro.
eniocrt' StraRe, mo er iuirn N0rIebrunget tccf
leil nm gle nab oct Sarnlen III brlHleH.
tgpril29. lNiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
StcQcn9ciudJe.
GteuegciudJ:
Sn p%srmietheu.
2Goeu.


9teue S1hfer an Y.sEotomaciir., stpifteu
Gdtrrreifrtsslperr ~ GdDciteftt., ale @eauerns
ditfettcn: HieSriae Mietbe. Nebmt 6airmouni'
goe Care. gtadjufragen an Ert nHo Stcnr.
(5eUt20-G&S)