davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
ALEXANDRIA ORDER
READY TO MEET
Third Biennial Convention
Will Be Opened Here
Tomorrow.

The fleet tribesmen OF the desert,
the men who tend the GASES, the camel
drivers and scribes of the order of the
Aihambra, have started many caravans
toward Washington. where they will set
up their tents in the Maison Rauscher,
Connecticut avenue and L street. for
the th;rd biennial convention of their
order, which begins tomorrow.
Alcantara Caravan. No. -. Of this
city, win look after the comfort Of the
tribesmen, and furnish food and lodging
for the patient beasts of the desert. All
% which means that the special branch
Of the Knights of Columbus. of which
the Alhanbrans form a part. will have
high links during the next two days IN
this city, ending with a visit to Mt.
Vernon. where the dusky Bedouins will
pay tribute to the Father Of the COun-
try.
There are twenty-one caravans Of the
Order OF the Alhambra distributed nb-
orally over the United States. Every
one OF them Will have large representa-
ton in the semi-annual convention
which begins its sessions tomorrow.
The tribesmen attached TO the supreme
divan viii assemble at 10 O'Clock tonor-
row morning for a business session. At
> O'Clock a luncheon will be served. and
at O'Clock the program calls for a tour
OF the city ION camels." with Sir Noble
Repetu. of this city. as the guide.
IN the evening at O'Clock the AIcan-
tara Caravan degree team will show the
visitors how a bunch of neophytes
should be conducted to Mecca. AT 3
o'clock banquet will be rendered the
grand commanders and representatives
Sir Noble Joseph p. Cullen will conduct
the affair. Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock the distinguished visitors will
make their pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon.
The officers Of the supreme divan are:
William A. Bennett, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
supreme commander; James p. Sullivan.
] of Brooklyn, n. Y, supreme scribe.
| Peter j. Sicily, supreme chamberlain:
/ John J. Keogh. supreme propagandisc ;
James J. Hopkins. past grand comman-
/ der. Timothy J. Sullivan, grand com
uander. Michael l. MONAGHAN, noble:
/ James p Judge. noble; William A.
/ Burns. vice supreme commander. and
/ George E. flanagan, 81 Dreme captain of
bodyguard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
POLAR BEARS TO DRAW
AMUNDSEN IN ARCTIC
Norwegian Explorer Has Novel Solution of Problem Of
transportation on Polar Expeditions-F1as
Twenty Animals Trained for the Work.

EANBURG, Germany, Oct. 11.-Capt.
Road Amundsen, a widely known Dan
ish explorer, who IS about to start on
polar expedition, has decided to try a
remarkable innovation in the use Of
draft animals for polar travel He
will eneeavor to make polar bears
draw his sledges.
Some time ago Captain ,Amundsen
made a contract with Carl Hagenbeck.
a famous animal trainer. for twenty ice
bears three years old. Hagenbecks
men have been indUstriousIy training
the bears for a month, and the results
are said to promise success for them in
polar work
The animals viii Be shipped this week
10 Christiania, Norway. where they will
be taken on board Captain Amundsen's
ship.
NEW YORK. Oct. u.-That Captain
Roald Amundsen will reach the North
Pole with his team Of polar bears is
the general belief of his many friends
in this country, who have watched the
daring explorer since he first found the
true magnetic Pole, When a few years
ago he forced the northwest passage in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
TEACHERS GET PAY,
FIRST THIS SEASON
Payment of S15O,OOO Made
This Afternoon-Hine
Delivers Checks.

The hearts OF 1850 school teachers OF
the District schools viii be made glad
this afternoon by the receipt OF the
checks for their September salaries.
Nearly $50. 900 viii be checked out today
TO the teachers VINO have not seen a
pay day since the middle OF June.
All Of the red tape necessary for the
payment Of the salaries has been ac-
complished. and the checks are already
made ont In the Office Of the auditor.
ready 70 be transferred to the super
vising principals, who will deliver the
checks in person 90 the teachers.
Isaac FairbrOther. supervisor OF the
Eighth division, Is sick, and his work
in giving out checks will be done bv
Secretary Hine, OF the school board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
PAVEMENT MATERIAL
CAUSES COMPLAINT
School Board Requests Removal
of Crushed Stone From
Fairgrounds.

Protest against the use of crushed
stone as a covering for Fairgrounds for
public schools is made TO the Commits
sioners by the Board Of Education. The
removal OF. the stone from the grounds
of the H. d. Cooke and Lucretia A
Mott schools is requested owing to the
general undesirability of the material"
The board will be Informed by the
Commissioners that It's protest was re-
ceived with some surprise as previous
requests 10 have this material placed on
the Fairgrounds have been received
from the board. The only other mater
falls that have been suggested for use
on the Fairgrounds, according to the
Commissioners, are concrete and brick
movements. which the board has de-
clared TO be undesirable. II the board
has any suggestions regarding a cover
ing for the Fairgrounds, the commits
sioners say they VIII be glad 20 con-
slider tkem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
pnnnlar Excursion. Sunday. October

nth. Baltimore & Ohio r R.-S1.O0 10
Harpers Ferry, ChaElestown. Summit
Point, Stephenson. and Winchester. and
return. Special train leaves Washington
s a. m, returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
A little Diapepsin Will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.

IaAe your sour, out-of-order stomach
or maybe YOU call 81 T1di9esfio1l
Dyspe psia, Gastritis or Catarrh az
stomach. Il doesn't matt ar-take your
stomach ouble right witt you to your
InarIniiclst and ask him to open a so
cent case Of Pape's Dlapepsi1 and Iet
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see
III "lthlu five minutes there Is left any
trace OF your former misery.
Inc correct name for your trouble is
rood Fermenta tion-food souring. the
digestive organs become weak, there is
Jack Of gastric juice. your food is only
half digested, and you become affected
Win loss OF appetite, pressure and full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
MAY NOT ALLOW
CLAWS ON STAND
Former Agent Wants to
Serve Without Compensa-
ZION in Land Hearings.

Louis r. CLAWS. the deposed special
agent Of the Department OF the Interior,
who made charges against Secretary
Ballinger and other officials Of the de-
partment in connection with the Gun
bingham coal cases in Alaska, II be-
came known today. has offered TO tes-
tify at the hearings on the Cunningham
claims, which will be conducted this
month In Seattle.
According to friends OF CLAWS here.
he has let Secretary Balliuger know
that he stands ready 10 testify at the
hearing, and that he desires to do so
He has even gone 50 far. his friends
say, as to offer 10 serve as a witness
without compensation.
May Not Be Permitted
The question is now whether the de-
partment will permit him to testify. He
knows the ms and outs of the Cunning
ham claims. and is convinced that pat
ents should not be issued. If he does
appear II will undoubtedly be for the
purpose OF presenting testimony TO
block the patenting Of the Cunningham
entries. He is said to be convinced
that II he is allowed to appear as a
witness he can block the issue Of pat
7 fnIS ana snow lnaL there mas Detu
fraud in connection with some OF the
entries.
II he does not appear and the De-
J partment of the Interior turns down his
offer, then the department officials will
/ be put IN the light of not wanting to
set at the bottom Of the situation. Gla-
Wis and his friends, who include all the
supporters OF Clifford PinchOt, will be
able 20 point to the turning down Of the
offer of CLAWS TO appear as an indica-
/ tion of what CLAWS has alleged. that
there has been undue desire IN some
quarters to hasten the Cunningham
coal lands to patent.
A Most Interesting Turn.
II is in some respects the most inter
esting turn the Pinchot-Ballinger con-
troversy has taken since CLAWS was
discharged.
The suggestion is made that CLAWS
has made his offer to appear as a wit
ness In the hope that the Department
Of the Interior officials viii refuse to
allow him TO testify, feeling that such
q refusal would put these officials IN
the position Of not wanting evidence
end thus tending 20 back up the asser-
lions he has been making in mis- charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
Attend Great Hagerstown Fair.

Excursion tickets good on all trains
October II 10 Is. valid for return until
18th, 1910. For special train 1880 a. m,
October 4, returning same day, $3.50
round trip.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
Sc FOR THESE


100 yards SEWING SILK. black colors: regularly
Ice SPOOL for Observation-Disclosures. 8
"a yards COTTON TAPE, white black; regularly
Sc "A piece, special
AL.Is-ONER SILK HAIR NETS. all Colors. regular
luc' l,I
dozen on card special cards for. .-.........-..
10c "SLIP-OUT' COLLAR SUPPORTERS, all sizes,
500 yards BASTING COTTON, regularly Sc. for.
TUBULAR SHOE LACES, A, 5-4. and Ca sizes,
black only reEularlE loo dozen. Special. ,......-
GOL4D-PLATED COLLAR BUTTONS, piece. doZ.
SANITARY SAFETY PINS, all sizes . dozen for.
LARGE SIZE CUBE PINS. all Colors .............-
lOc ELASTIC SHIRT WAIST BELTS for....-.....
FOUNDATION COLLARS. all sizes. net covered. ...
LIGHI-WEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS, per pair. ......
10 wards ENGLISH TWILL TAPE, all widths, piece
O. N T DARNING COTTON, black white.
spools for
DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES. card .......-..-.
CHINESE IRONING WAX, 6 for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STOCKING FEET, white, black. tan, pairs for
10C JET HAT PINS, long stems
BELT PIN BOOKS regularly Toe for.............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

Very Large Colonial Dresser, ike
the illustration here shown. II IS
made Of finest chartered oak, full
4S inches long, with mirror 80 by 80
inches. Has two small drawers.
two large full swell drawers, claw
feet, wood trimmings. and finely
polished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
AMERICAN IN ACADEMY.

PARIS. oct u.-Whitney Warren. OF
Boston. the new foreign associate, has
.aken his seat in the Academic des
Beaux Arts. and received the congTatu-
ations Of his fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

Baltimore and Ohio Train Service to
Government Aviation Field at College
Park. Md.-In addition 10 the frequent
train service from Washington TO Col
lege Park. the following express trains
will stop on signal during the aeroplane
trials: Leaving Washington. a m. 10
a. m, p. m, p. M. 4:45 D. m, D. m
Excellent service returning.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
IOc FOR THESE

GEM NEEDLE-P oINT PINS regularly Sc special
papers loo
19c SANITARY SAFETY BELTS. all Sizes for. loo
sc ASBESTOS IRON HOLDERS, special Cor. -. 100
s5c SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS. safety pin tops, all
MACHINE OIL, vii gum. bottles for....... 100
25c CARVED BAERETTzs shell amUsr. choice. 100
DARNUNG COTTON dozen spools for. .......... 100
wARRENS CHICAGO SILK FEATHERBONE
Gold-eye Needles, both tomorrow 1oo
HUMAN HAIR NETS. large size. all colors. worth
=. . o 10
25c LIGHT WEIGHT SILK SHIELDS. sizes and
4. pair loo
O. n T. SPOOL COTTON, black white spools
paper Of Smiths Needles all tomorrow Tor. 1oc
First Floors. Kann sons d Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

2 The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city. and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once, never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest ant
most complete. not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction In
every respect 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
MINERS UNION ELECTION.

On Tuesday evening next Tonopah
Miners union, No. 121, w. F. NJ,
will hold their regular election for
officers. The following candidates
appear upon the ticket:
For .president-Frank Darragh,
NJ. ]. Seaman
For vice PRESIDENT. p Murphy.
For recording secretary-Philip A.
Lee.
For financial secretary. j.
Dolan, R H. Dalzell, D. H. Mcneil,
Charles Brown.
For onductor-Dennis Murphy.
For warden-L. c. Reedle.
For financial committee of three
Pat O'Neil, ]. p Gibson, J. j. Ross
Ben Condor, A. l. Rennick, ]. T
Willis, Stewart Mcdonald.
For doctor-T. w. Robbins
R. ]. Mapes, P. D. Mcleod, c, L
Hammond, ]. c. Cowden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
100 STAMPS
Will DROP ON
WONDER ORE
Especial to the Bonanza.)

WONDER. Feb Contracts
have been placed for the erection of
the first unit of ten stamps for the
Nevada Wonder, which will have 100
stamps dropping when the millA is
complete, according to a letter receiv-
ed from Walter H. Whitemore from
j. w. Sparks and company of Phila-
delphia. The papers were signed on
February 10. Preliminary tests by
Francis L. Bosqui, the engineer who
devised the system of treating the
ores of the Consolidated Mines com
pany at Goldfield and the Montana
Tonopah, warrant the expectation
that at least 80 per cent of the val
ues will be recovered on the grades
running from $50 to SIS.
On the strength of the information
above, the Nevada Wonder stock,
which is nominally quoted at from
| 80 to 40 cents, is now held in Phila-
| delphia at 20 cents per share. Those
in control of the Tonopah Mining
company, are the main owners of the
Nevada Wonder
William Mays is the real discov-
erer of the property. He with Lou
Savage, Murray Scott and William
Seymour, were grubstaked by Mr..
Whitmore, and their judgment has
mated that fully $1,600,000 has been
blocked out on the property. The
mine has been opened up to the 500
foot level and there are several thou
sand feet of lateral work done, the
average value of the ore being $50 to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28

the ton. OF this. 81 per cent is in
gold and the rest silver.
The property has developed an
enormous assure vein which gives
values up to $4,000 to the ton, at a
time when the ore was hauled to Fall
Ion by wagon route Two years ago,
or so, the Nevada Wonder stock was
held as high as $40 a share. In
the opinion of Mr. Whitemore, the
new mill will be in running order
within four months and it's operation
will prove to be of decided stimulat-
ing influence upon the entire Wonder
district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
BROTHERS MARRY EACH
OTHERS DIVORCED WIVES
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER (Feb.), 27.-When H.
P. Hull of Denver went to Norfolk,
Nebraska, few days ago to attend
the funeral of his brother, Philip
Hull, he made the discovery that the
widow of his brother was the wife
whom he himself had divorced some
time previously. The widow divorce
also discovered that the wife of her
first husband, H. P. Hull, was also
band, Philip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
PRICE OF OPOSSUMS
ADVANCES IN GEORGIA
(By Associated Press. }

ATLANTA lGa.), Feb. 27.-From
SO cents each to SO is the remark
able rise in the opossum market
within the past month as the result
of the featuring of this marsupial in
the recent Taft banquet.
Atlanta dealers are swamped with
orders for them from the north and
east, one announcing today that he
had orders for 800 at $40 each, the
prospective purchasers desiring them
for pets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
AN INDIAN WIFE
GIVES BIRTH TO
. MINIATURE CHILD
EIGHTEEN OUNCE BABY NOW
ADORNS THE WICKIUP OF
INDIAN SAM.

About fifteen days ago a child was
born to Mary Anne, the wife of In
dian Sam, prominent residents of the
Indian rendezvous near the Rescue
mine, and the advent of the baby in
to the world has caused considerable
excitement among the Indians of this
city. The baby is a boy and is min
ute in size. 1t was only yesterday
a representative of the Bonanza
heard of the new arrival and immed-
lately went to the Indian camp to in
vestigate.
The parents were loath to have Il
white person see the child, and it was
only after long persuasive argu-
ment that the privilege was granted.
Upon being escorted inside the wicki-
up the little one was found craddled
in a cigar box filled with bed cotton
The child is perfectly formed and
a careful estimate of it's weight
would be approximately eighteen
ounces. An ordinary wedding ring
could be slipped over either foot and
Id circle the calf of the leg with
ease. His little mouth was oper,
disclosing two miniature teeth
which the parents explained he had
when born. The top of his head was
covered with little silken hairs, show
ing tendency to be of reddish
color
The Indians of the village are
somewhat superstitious about the in
FAINT, and none but the parents will
sible to find out if the little new
conner was an omen for good or evil,
and when questioned all would look
blank and refuse to answer. Indian
Sam with his wife and baby leave
this morning for Hot Creek as they
say they are tired of the curious
white man" who come to their
house to see the baby. When asked
why they did not take the child down
town and charge small sum foi ex-
hibiting the diminutive infant, San
replied: Heap no good: no wan.
sell baby. Make good man. Wher
Sam old, baby work, Sam RESI-. &C
Hot Creek. Nobody bother baby
- much white people come hero
hn!"
And to escape the Fostering of hi
white brothers Sam will quietly folt
his tent this morning and steal ava!
to the Hot Creek district where HI
can live in peace, without the inter
ference of his neighbors until tn
child has reached an age when HI
can do manual labor and carr
enough money to keep the old folk
from working in their last days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28

Jim Anterior, a lineman, fell to the
ground and was painfully injured in
the back and arms. The fall was
caused by the straps which held him
to the pole breaking. The unfortu-
nate man is we'll known in Tonopah,
where he has many friends. A teIe-
phone message last evening stated
Nj. Atherten was doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
TRAIN NO. "a DELAYED.

Train No. "a was delayed yester
day afternoon at the depot by the
blowing out of a cylinder head on the
engine which took several hours to
repair, The train departed for Gold
field at about O'Clock in the after
noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28

LINENIAN INJURED.
While fixing wires on top of a
25-foot pole at Pioneer Thursday,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
&iebmGrftc.

1ittsburg, ga, ). Wai. -
Die 3uiubr Don Rinopicb IN Sen
llnion Stod CARDS NOR leift, Morft
itetig; Choice $50 bis 6.75, Yrimo
$50 bis $50.
Sdofc: 3ufubr Icitt, Norft 10
Der; Grtmu Wetbcrs $50 bis 600,
GuIS mo gepobnIihe $50 bis 400,
2Gmmcr $50 bis $50, 8enl GoipcS
100 bis $50.
Sdmcine: 3uiubr lciht, Morft
iIau; Yrimo itpcrc 100 bis $50,
mittelmGbigc 7.l5 bis $50, idmcrc
Oorfcr5 7.40 bis 7.45, leidjte Yor-
ferS 7,10 bis 7.20, 6erfeI $50 bis
100, rollbe 600 bis $50.
Ghicugp, 3. Moi. - Nin0Oieb
3ufltbr ca. 1900, Worft itctig
Sticrc 500 bis 10, aiibc 400 bis
5.75, Sellers $50 bis 6.25, @ulcn
400 bis 800, &0lber 800 bis 100,
StoderS lln0 tScc0cr5 $50 bis 800.
Sdmeinc: 3uillbr $4,000, Mnrft
Sc. bis Toe. nicoriger; @boice idnere
80 biz TAO, Builders $50 bis
7.40, Ieid)te gemiitt 7.05 bis 7.t5,
Gboice leidtc 10 bis 1922. Fod-
ing 7.25 bis 7.30, 6erfcl 5.25 bis
6.75, Sollptocrtduic'7.t bis 80.
Sdafe: 3uiubr $4,000, Wlurtt tie
tig, bis 81 25c. bober; Sdafe $40
bis $50, 2Gmnlcr 600 bis 80,
Oearliugs 800 bis $50.
Cincinnati, 8. ). Moi. -
Tinouieb: 3uiubr 500, Morft itetig
uilb itarf; CUTE Clippers $50 bis
$50, gemobnIid)c $50 bis 4.35.
Sdwcinc: 3llfubr 1893, Morti
Iteti9; Builders unb Clippers 7.55
Bis 100, g~cmo6nlide 5.25 bis 6.35.
Sfafe! 3uiubr 225, Morft ltetig
SGofe 1926 bis 800. &3mmcr 5.25
bis 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
@oufo trieb i'm sim sclbitmOro.

Nem. 0orf, 8. Noi. - SIN mt
tcrltcn Stcftperf oeS SouieS Hr.233,
2oiapettc. StroBC, III mcId)em Die
Mittmc Oc3 IN Enlcrnlo crnlOroeten
Ietettiu@ ECtroiino mobut, madte
Ser 60 Sabre oltc 2lnnicbale Wtia-
uentc uou Nulomid, N..S., icincm
2cbcn cit Guoe, iltoem CT iid) cine
&ugel III ocn aopi jo1te, Nioncntc
mar NuIieher ciucr &orrutb8itclc III
@aI6pid iiir Samc3 Z. Worh, ocnt
QroBc NrbcitCr , glbtbeiIungelL Ole
ron Der ,Gric' 9nbn" bcidGitigt nCr.
Sen. umterltchcn. Sr. Ntarf crtlort,
OoB IN Den 0ilhcru N'iuncutc'9 Elm
Wtonto BON ctmu $500 gelpeien Jet.
Wiouc1tc buhc etmo bier Monotc
lang ubbc}ablt, I'M 0uS Otonto 81
ocdct, bod babe i'm Scr @eoonfe.
6ob CT cntebrt lei, sur &er5metIluna
oetriebcn. Wionentc erid)ob iid) III
Dem @urcou 0e9 &rt, Warh, tltri
nofocm CT nit DEM BORT angeiteutelt
M0dtcr cine llnterre6ung gebaht
bette, nit etncnt 3S'folibrigcn Ne
polucr mo NOR uuf Der Stcllc foot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Sd)iffsnadIridJten

Nem 0orf, 5. Mai. - Ange.
fonlmen iino Die Ionpfer nSrieOrid)
Der 8roBc Don Bremen, oGaronio"
bon &%iperppol mo Oceanic" BON
Soltbampton.
Bremen 5. Mai. - Ser Cant
pier ~aaiier @ilbeIm Der 8roBe" lit
Don Ncm.Yorf bier eingetroiien.
@laSgom, 5. Wui. Ger
Gompier n6urneliio" lit BON Ncw'
Yorf bier angelongt.
Rem Dorf. 5. Mai. - Ser
Gnmpfer ngliiber" lit Don Somburg
bier eingelauien.
I~bgeiabren lit Der Gampicr nEre.
Iiocnt 2incoln" nad) Sambllrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
81 %oerfanfen:

CfE00 iaufeH Elm thpues Seiu, 20-22
y lVVV "a yiorb,9anton, Strdbe, 8fpi'
fben 6atrinolnt'aoenle uno HaItimore'Str abe
init GemeEts1roitulr, Seller uub sSote, email
Iirte 9%aoe5imIrer nuo lBGititdHoer, Mb5uestd.
nal llno itattonGre Ndib5uber. 500 1dar II.
Der 8eit in luodentIiteH 3abluuaeH inter leib.
ten 9ebtnguneen.
Qfnn 9aar uno sos pro Ruhe furfen
w cine iener i2bncn 9orIta oil 9Subltlins
gen, gir. 635, 639 II. I. 10, @oriud gtnenuc,
nit Seranoa itno SroHtslerraiie, banoaenlaltcE
9eden, Bari binten; bier @eoicrte 6iiiit bon
Der 0ortiJtouo. S%Saegons fabren an oer Ibiire
oorbet.
Gbiparo Z, stprd, ani benz 4laee, ODER Sim.
mer SO int 0lntber.8rbiuoe, al. Saul urS
Sanettes Strlbe. CunilTlSIGS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
aGfabrtsta8c Der Yaiasier'9 ampfer
Dut Neiu.0prf,

PIN 8. Mai philadelphia" nad)
Soutbumpton.
@m S. Mai Celtic" mad 2iper.
pool.
s(m s. Dioi nM. @aibineto" nad)
Geopel ultb Srieit.
9lm s. Mai yWinnetonfa" na6
9onoon.
Sim s. Mon .9orbarona" nad)
Gibraltar ilno Reapel.
In s. Mai .Garonia" nod 2iucr.
pool.
am s. Mai california" mad
8laSqon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

Sdrters lino @ciliigeIr6 armcH in SoiparS'Go.
bon 8 bis 80 NdCrH. quite cage, ietbt nab oCr
Gidot, Icihte Be0ingungelL an Der Baltimore
Sbio'gnbu," etipa 3 Yieilen bon Der StutiurI,
Rdcb3ufrdgeH bel SDfbun 2. Sull, 2tt YUro'
Galucrt. z trabe, uHo CT miro 1orIebrunQeH trCfs
fen, I'M Gle nab ben 5nruleII Al ~brtHgeiI.
(MnriIoq 1gG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
GereinS.I alenOcr.

,9eutid . llngariider 2ieberfron5."
Itrisent Su9o' Stripped. Ser.
einslofol Sran5 Sacob's Sn1e, Hr.
1923, 9eoion Str. 8eriommllng
6reitag abeno. QNor5tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
,aurbeiien. gerein." "

Scfretdr @nl. SbomaS, 0r. 2219,
Sairmount. aoe. 8eriammlung ieben
speiten Gienltas i'm Monat III
Ic6er's Safe, Ode Madeira. ilno
gaItern. IuCrue. Gan15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

eaubbauier nit 4 nuo 6 Simmsrn IN Satr.
feb, ON Der StraBenbabu, nabe @rooilpn, ".
". @ourtb. @benOaIeIbit. and @ru1oiiiide 81
iun, yr. 23t. GuurtIanp.str. (sprl0,10iD