davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Deneen Inauqurated

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-Governor
Charles s. Deneen and the other Republi-
can state officials elected last fall, were
inaugurated today. Those who heard the
reading of the governors message to the
assembly declared it to be one of the most
important ever transmitted to the legislature
by an executive. About one-fourth df the
document was devoted to waterways
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Ruefs Sentence DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-Attorneys for
Abraham Ruef, who sentenced to four
teen years in San Quentin upon conviction
for bribery, were today granted an additional
thirty days to complete the bill of excep-
tios upon appeal from the verdict and judg-
ment. The court had previously permitted
twenty daYs for this purnose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Horr Is Released, Also

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S-Alexander
Horr who was recently arrested by the led
eral authorities in this city for making an
archistic remarks, was released from the
county iail today. His release was procured
by c. V. Cook, who deposited a BOND ana a
certiAed check for $1,000 as surety for Horr's
appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Roosevelt Declines Invitation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Presfdent Roose-
velt today declined invitation to attend
the national tariff commission convention to
be held at Indianapolis February 16 stating
that he did not desire to interfere in a
question which should be-and will be settled
by his successor. The president added that
he had several times expressed himself in
favor of a general tariff commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Looted DURING Their Absence

F. o. Leeper, who lives at 1852 East
Eighteenth street, reported to the Uni
versity police last night that some one
had forced an entrance to his house
during the absence of himself and fam
lily, and stolen gold watch chain, SO
and dozen silk handkerchiefs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
RurnIars Steal Match

The residence of J. A Brewer. 627
East Twenty seventh street, was enter
ed by burglars during the absence of
the family last night and a gold watch
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Aunt

matte o. harda It
more
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
TO CURE A com IN oNE nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure
e. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Here's the Great Be1asco Theatcr
Success Next Week


n only th
play
Anica andp
Be Sure and See Lewis S. Stone Ramirez the Hghwayma
Be Sure and See Florence Oakley The Girl
Be Sure That You See All the Big List of
Beasco Favorites in This Great
est of All Great Plays
they
ARE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
PRESIDENT HAS
BILLS HELD UP
ROOSEVELT TELLS GILLETT
TO CHECK ACTION
MEASURE AGAINST RACE TRACKS
TO BE ENACTED
Raise in Freight Rates and Donation
for Water Front improvements to
Be Probed if Resolutions
CONTINUED from Page one)


Judge McSorley. Senator Curtin also
explained that the petition was not
taken seriously by those who knew
the petitioner and the judge, and the
matter finally was referred to the COM
mittee.
Hetch Hetchy Resolution
The assembly reported back the SEN
ate Hetch-Hetchy resolution as
adopted and it was telegraphed to the
California delegation in Washington.
When the assembly resolution ask
il-y congress to improve the roads of
Yosemite valley was reported for &C
ton Senator Curtin, advocating it, said
that If returned two years hence he
would be in favor Of asking congress
to give the valley back to the state,
for the reason that the Federal gov
ernment had made little effort to keep
the roads there in passable condition.
Senator Leavitt, who is financially
interested in voting machines, intro
duced bill stipulating the methods
Of operating the apparatus where it
is in use.
In the assembly the days features
were the introduction of several inter
esting bills, the reporting favorably
of several labor bills with amendments
Zone cutting out a, clause giving the
labor commissioner and his deputies
the powers of deputy sheriffs), and a
discussion over the number of bills
to be allotted each member for dis
tribution in printed form among their
constituents.
Adopt Transue's Resolution
Transue of Los Angeles offered a
resolution, which was adopted after
considerable heated debate, giving each
member the privilege of sending print
ed legislative matter to constituents.
Callan Of San Francisco introduced
a joint resolution requiring the public
citizens depositing $5 with the secre-
tary of state. 1t was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Drew's bill, denying aliens the right
to own property, was made a special
order for Wednesday for third reading
and passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
.ETASCO TIIFATEp Matinees Thursday,
A@-0-0O = - : - Saturday and Sunday
Phones Main S3S0
Home A391O

at the
And taught
nrth waso tha Of
succes that vase ever writ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
Ia Sa|ud pdL|ica


Aver 81 vicron ante Ia Corte H. Dn
trito. los juicios por adaltrcscSd'n M
la leche promovidos por 81 lnsTecbos
de alimentos del distrito No~te contys
Jose Garcia, higua Ferro y Csstuls
Portalatin, de- Areciho y Julio Pinto y
klorcntmo Ayala, de Mansti. La defer
Va estuvo cargo DE- los etrados ~
iiorcs Santoni Palmer. asistiendo al
acto como perito quimico do' fiahora'
torio el Lcdo. Guillcrmety.
} La Cot, IL as las rrrefaS, dctd
Il sigusnte scntoncia 4 Jose Gnrcia
Miguel Fero, Florcntino Ayala y ,IH-
hO Pinto, 4 dos meses dc carcel y lO0
dollars de multa y las costas cada
uno 4 Castuio Portalaiin 4 tres me
scs dc cArel y 100 dollars y las cos
tas. FL ruez les manifesto que Il rein
cMencia apareja la pcna de m aho dc
carccl 300 dollars de- multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
Service Especial del boleth Mereanli
2ABLEGRAMAS.
un desastre maritime
en- vizcays
HORROROSO TEMPORAL

Nueva York, jucvcs. Dicen los dcspachos re-
cibidos de Madrid que en- cl golfo de Vizcaya Sc
ha dcSencadenado un furioSo temporal que hl
durado tres dias
Los naufragos de cmbarcaconcs memories He
gan una cfra atcrradora. Sc han pcrdido Sc
senta Ianchas pcscadoras y han pcrecldo ahoga-
dos doscientos de sus trpulantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
RevoIucio N rios pre-.
sos en- la Hz bana
CONTRA LOS PRESIDENTES
DE, CUBA Y VENEIU Ella

Nucva York, jucvcs.-IIan sido arrcstados
IN la Habana los scnorcs Mas6, PARA, Guerra
v Otero, por estar complicadoS en- Ia preparation
sic movimicntos reyolucioraros para derroca
los gobicrnos de Cuba Venezuela.
Las pIuebas recogidas haSta .ahora no descu-
brcn la totaIidad de los complicados, pcro Sc eS-
tcra dcscubrrlos por las autorldadcs cubanaS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
quite severely burned.
1r rl1:

quite severely burned.
Mr.. Ellis managed to get Miss
Brannon out of the lake and sank
the boat before it was very badly
damaged by the flames.
An alarm of fire was turned in,
and the fremen responded, but their
services were not needed.
Miss Brannon suffered quite Sc
verely from the shock and burns
which she sustained while her cloth
ing was on fire. She was taken to
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Gullick-
son, where her burns were attended
to by physician.
Mr.. Ellis and his party narrowly
escaped being instantly killed or
burned alive. It was only through
his cool actions that one or more of
the party were not burned to death
as it was. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
THE SCOTS HAD SPLENDID
TIME AT ANNUAL PICNIC
Pipers and Dancers Added to Patriotic Enthusiasm-
The Band Played, Judge Stanton Delivered Fine
Speech, and Everything Lovely.

The,second annual Scotch picnic
given by the residents of Bemid j
who are of direct Scotch lineage OF
are of Scottish decent, was held yes
terday, on the east shore of Lake
Bemidji, at the Mississippi river out
let, and the affair was largely-at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
The affair was of a strictly Scotch
character, and the manifestations ot
| loyalty to Scotch traditions was very
prominent.
A feature of the picnic was the
presence of Lachlan Collie and his
band of pipers and dancers from
Winnipeg, who had been especially
engaged for the occasion. They
included Mr.. Lachlan Collie and
Robert Mccall, pipers, and Duncan
and Allen Collie and Willie David
son, dancers. The Bemidji band
under the direction of Prof. Harry
Masten, was also present ano
rendered selections throughout the
day.
On account of the treatenine
weather in the morning, many who
had intended attending the picnic
where kept away; but small damp
ness has little effect on the en-
thusiasm of a genuine Scotchman
and the members of the committee
were astir early, getting matters ir
readiness for the days enjoyment
The band and the pipers appeared
on the street about O'Clock and a
crowd quickly gathered at the dock
and were taken across the lake te
the picnic grounds.
At the grounds, the committees
had prepared stands, etc., where
sandwiches, beans, and other eat
ables were served free of charge tc
those who had purchased tickets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
GASOLINE FIRE CAUSES
NEARLY FATAL RESULTS
Gasoline Had Leaked in v. L. Ellis
Launch lgnited, and Five
Narrowly Escaped.
Through the igniting of fume:

Through the igniting of fumes
of escaping gasoline from the
tank in the gasoline launch owned
by V. L. Ellis, last evening, Mr..
Ellis and the other occupants of his
boat narrowly escaped being burned
to death, and but for the cool pres.
ence of mind of Mr.. Ellis and his
prompt action, it is certain that at
least one person would have perished.
AS it was, Miss Beulah Brannon was
quite severely burned, as was also
the little baby daughter of Mr.. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis had filled the large tank
in his boat at 5 o'clock in the after
noon and he states that he probably
split about quart of gasoline in
the boat while filling the tank.
Another party in an adjoining stall
had also filled the tank in his boat
and the boathouse had become
pretty well surcharged with the
fumes from the gasoline.
Mr.. Ellis, accompanied by his
wife and two little daughters, and
Miss Beulah Brannon, went to the
boat house, shortly before 7 o'clock
last evening, for the purpose of TAX
ing a ride on Lake Bemidji. All
were seated in the boat, and as the
engine did not start readily, Mr..
Ellis unscrewed the spark plug to
look at the igniter. There was
sudden sheet of flame which enyel-
oped Mr.. Ellis and started fire on
Miss Brannon's clothing.
The rush of the flames knocked
Mr.. Fills down, but with great pres
ence of mind, he grabbed Miss Bran
non and threw her into the lake
thereby extinguishing the fire on
her clothing, at the same time yell
ing to his wife to escape through the
door of the boathouse.
Mrs. Ellis and the children safely
made their way out of the boathouse,
but in so doing, the little baby was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
DECIDEDLY UNGALLANT
Defeated the Chicago Ladies' Baseball
Team by a Score Of Nine
To Six.

The ungallant members of the
Bemidji City Baseball Team, ,yester
day afternoon, defeated the Chicago
Ladies' Baseball Team," in an exhib
ition that gave considerable amuse.
ment to fair-sized crowd that had
assembled to see the contest, the
final score being 9 to 3, and Bemid il
could have gotten few more, had
the boys so desired.
Miss Birdie Carlton is the owner
and captain of the team, and she
also plays first base, doing quitewell
with the assistance of a large mitt
that received the ball with re-
sounding whack.
There are four male players with
the Ladies' team, the pitcher and
Gather, the shortstop and an out.
fielder, and these players give
enough strength to the team to make
the games interesting. The pitcher
in yesterdays game is being tried
out and he was fairly good, bu,
Bemidji got to him when necessary,
and with a weak-throwing catcher
made runs enough to easily win the
game.
All of the ladies did their best
and some of them can really play
good ball. The team is weak as il
played here, and Miss Carlton has
sent for additional players to take
the place of the men who have been
playing with them, and it is certain
that within few days the team will
be strong enough to give any of the
semi-professional players a hard
tussle.
Baumgardner and Eckel were the
battery for Bemidji; and Baum
had fine time tossing 'em' in to
the girls.
The members of the ladies' team
are well-behaved and conduct them.
selves in an unapproachable manner
at all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
Band Dance Friday Night.

The Bemidji Band will give the
first of a series of promjnades and
dances in the armory, Friday night,
August 13, commencing Immediately
after the concert at city dock. The
music for the dance will be furnished
by the full band. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
". L. Ellis,
Manager Band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

| Mr. Lachlan and Mr.. Mccall got
busy with the pipes as soon as
they reached the grounds, and when
the Collie boys and Master David
son began to dance they were greeted
with cheer after cheer. The pipers
were in excellent tune, and the little
dancers gave Scotch reels, strath-
speys, sword dance, etc., with great
frequency, exhibiting the greatest
good nature in responding for en-
phatic requests for more, more"
In the afternoon, the exercises
were held, F. A. Jackson acting as
chairman.
The band rendered a selection
and the pipers played a patriotic
Scotch air, after which Chairman
Jackson introduced Judge C. w.
Stanton as the speaker of the day.
Judge Stanton spoke most elo-
quently, and his words were so
patriotically Scotch that they elected
cheers at many points in his address,
being both historical and humorous.
The judge told of the intense
loyalty of the Scot and asserted that
residents of the United States who
were Scotchmen made most excell-
ent, steadfast American citizens. He
alluded to the picnic as an indica-
ton of the unity of Scotch people
generally.
During the day F. A. Jackson and
J. J. Conger won the team quot
pitching championship, defeating all
contestants in average number of
games won.
The crowd was decidedly informal
everyone doing just as his or her
desire moved them, and the result
was happy, contented bunch of
picnickers who had the times of
their lives.
David McMeekin sang a number
of Scotch songs in so able manner
as to win for him round after round
of applause.
The last of the crowd did not
return to Bemidji until late in the
night, and the general verdict of all
was that it was by far the best-con-
Quoted and most enjoyable outdoor
picnic ever given in this vicinity.
Much credit is due the following
committees for the universal success
of the picnic.
President John A. Mcdonald.
Secretary-Frank A. Jackson.
Treasurer-Hugh Dickie.
Soliciting C m m i tt ee-Hugh
Dickie, Naish McKinnon, Andy
McNabb, Charles Knopke.
Entertainment Committee
McMeekin, Frank A. Jackson.
Arrangements Committee-Fran-
els Egan, John A. Armstrong.
The grounds, which are very
prettily located, are the property of
Theodore Snyder, who donated their
use to the committees, free of charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
Bids for PIastering SchooIhouse.

Bids for PIastering Sch0OIh0use.
Notice is hereby given that the
clerk of School District No. E, Bel
trami county, will receive sealed bids
for the plastering of the school
house in said district, also to build
chimney, 12x16 inside, the district
to furnish all material.
Bids will be received up and to
the 10th day of August, 1909, until
$50 o'clock p. m. of that day. Bids
to be opened at the school house in
said district. p.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. .
Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota, this
3Oth day of July, 1909.
Herman Fenske,
District Clerk,
| Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
TO MAKE COUNTER CHARGE
Mrs. Castle viii File Complaint
Against Man She Shot.

~ASdIIiSI WdH ore SHOts
New York, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Mary S.
Castle of California, the former &C.
tress who shot at William B. Craig,
New York lawyer, in the elevator of
the Hotel Wa1dorf-Astoria last Tues
day, attempted to prefer a counter
charge against Craig when she was
arraigned on a charge of felonious
assault The nature of the proposed
complaint was not announced and the
magistrate adjourned the hearing.
While testfyings Mr, Craig started
to say RI have believed that this de-
fendaRt was mentally incompetent
and now know -" But the magis-
trate stopped him by saying that such
evidence was improper at this time.
The magistrate promised to entertain
Mrs. Castles charge. Accordingly
Craig was subpoenaed to appear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
Gun Club Shoot.

The members Of the Bemidji Rod
& Gun club held a shoot Satur-
day evening and also Sunday,
at which fairly good scores were
made, which will be given in the
Pioneer tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter.
ian church will hold an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Tuesday (August 1o) after
noon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

Moral: Insure with the T. J.
Miller Insurance agency. They
write motor-boat insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
OFFICIAL EXAMINATION
is NEARING COMPLETION
Temporary Adjournment Was Necessary, This Forenoon
Because Of Case in Court Necessitating Absence Of
Attorney Russell.-Good Progress Made.

At the convening of the court of
investigation, this morning, it was
found necessary to adjourn until /
o'clock this afternoon.
The adjournment was necessitated
by the fact that P. J. Russell, at
torney for Messrs. Wright and Sib-
ley, is trying a case in the district
court and could not be present at
the hearing this forenoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
gereinigte Ginger bon 8aItimpre.

Tereinigte Ginger BON Baltimore.
Sauptquartier: r@ermania.W 6n.
ncrd)or : Sale; BrGiibent Senrp
Sbomas; ccrreiponbirenoer ,mb pro.
tofouirenoer Sefretdr pro tenn. q.
8immelbeber, Scr. 315, 9orb.goen.
Strabe; 5tnonsiefretGr q. SimmeI.
beber, Nr. 315, 0orb.goen StraBe;
SdabmeiIter $. Midlid, Nr. 713,
@arner.S traBe; Girieent ST. Sem.
berger. 8%eriammlltns ieben atoeiten
5reitas i'm Monat.
,Irion."
SineItuabe: Mittmods In Der
~Stag.SaQe," Scr. 2O5, $anoper.
Strabe. Sirigent: 8. MeIamet.
rgrbeiter. MGnner9or."
Sauptq,,artier: slnbreas' Sole,
Nr. 314, SanoDer.S trabe. cling.
Itunbe: Gienitass. 9irisent: George
W. H0blmann.
Observation-Disclosures"
Sauptq,,artier: Bola' &aIe, Ser.
40S, it.2erinston.S iraBe. cling.
itunoe: Wittwods. Girisent: gu.
bert ariippel.
,9abenia.M dnnertor."
$auptquartier: Bratt. ,,n6 5.
Strabe, Sisblanotomn Siusitmbe:
Gienitags. Dirigent: goliaro8 Sdner.
r@ermania.M Gnnerdor."
Salptqliartier: @ermania . NGn.
nerdor.Sale, Nr. 40 Bis 412, 8eit.
2ombaro-S traBe. SinsItunoe: Gon.
nertass. Girtgent: 9beooor Sem.
berger.
~Srobftnn."
Sauptauartier: Srobiinn Sale,
Re. 1000, Greoerif Mpenue. Sing.
itunoe: Wittuohs. 1irigent: Sobn
u. &lefn.
rWooort.N dnnermor."
&auptquartier: @obert Boumer's
Saae, Or. t921-1923, Orleans.
Strabe. Sineitunoe ieoen Conner.
itag Mbenb. 9irisent: g. -. YSbI.
mann.
~2ocuIt-Noin MGnnerhor."
z Sallptarartier: Geber's $aIe, gde
Guba. unb @nore Strabe. Sing.
Itunoe: Mtttipod slbenos 8 llbr.
9irieent: s. aaroIus.
~Sarmonie."
$at,ptq1iartier: SIR. 414, Belt.
1apette Strabe. sinsitunoe: Glen.
itags. Girisei,t: Sobn y. alein.
rWetger.8 eiangnerein."
Sauptquartier: Soffmann's $aIle.
Gam. nn6 Sorreit.S trabe. cling.
itumbe: 9tenltags. 9irisent: $ubert
Stripped.
~Nelo6ie."
$arptq,tartier: s. @ieS' &aIIe,
gde' 2opltrabe uno BeInir.I arft.
Sineihlnoe: Donneritags. Dirigent:
S. 4arollis.
EGEe sar Neiie in'S MusIaub BE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
<rbeSien.B ereiu."

r&1trbelien-8 erein." q
Sefretdr @m. Sbomas, Ger. 2219,
Sairmount'gpe 8eriammluns ieoer
5meiten 9ienItas I'M Monat In @e.
ber's Saue, gde Naoeira. un6
Gal sMpenue. (san15,10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Gin 8ebil6ctcr. ,Tor
alien Iingen nebmen Sie iid Dor
idariem Biito in aft, nomentlid
Der NorooIt." - Fotient: ga, Der
Nprooit lit iebr geiGbrlif, Der mag
herfomrnen, bon no er mill"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

9dder.@ eiangperein bon Baltimore.
9trigent: Brof. s. &arolus.
$auptquartier u. @asener's SaIle,
119 &oro.paca-Str.. ieoen SamItag
I6enb, nit Ausnabme bes oritten
Samitaes i'm Monaf, Sinsitunoe.
Qpril7-10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
EerciuS.&aIeHDer.

nGelltif] : ltngarii6er 2icoerfruns."
Sirigeilt &ubert ariippel. Ser.
einslofal Srall5 Socob's Salle, Scr.
1923, Seoion Str. @eriammInng
Sreitag 9(benb. QWGr51SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

TGiic 5nr Geiic in's MuSlanb &c,
iorgt &. Saline, Nr. 413, Cft.yaltis
morcitrafe, maize Chiffon Somie Mue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
,Gintradt.

rGintraft."
$auptq,lartier: Siumanu's &aIe,
@de Sort penue uno Mnore-S traBe.
S%ingitunbe: SomerItass; Sirigent:
s. %. ShinoeIe. CSa9,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
San,bnra.A

Griaficl0's 9cmu6ucr err
treut.
Iic yMorplono 0reoginl K Gor.
tructinN 80" bat iocbcn nit SEM
Nuabu1gern oca @ofcn3 Don 9risiielo
bC0ptncn, uno oic @%epcbner oco
StGotd)ens iino Oh Scr Nu9iid)t, gro
Bcrc Sdiiic al ibrcn @critci unIc'
Gen III lehell, bod crircut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Muftipns.Nnscigcn.
N, s. @icaiamts, au,palt,
700 equitable 0uiIoins.

SerlpaIters.Geriaut %. MdrS 1909, 4 llbr
aadrnittaes, an Srt mo Steue. @eiunocrs
ipertbnolleS oieritodi9es 9a9erbaus, az bel 10
SUB. nj. 1909, All itno 1913, Sit.Wiumls
mcrts Strabc. &ann iiir iracno einen 3ped
bennBt iuerbcn. Scriuufss9 ebineungen lnb
noae @in5cInbeiten 6n criabren bel U. ..
4lcaIauts, SerpaIter. (63. 72. SO4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Sn nermietbcn.


gu Ocrmtcthen:
gene Sdufer an bet 9torb.Botonla Strabe
%btpifdhen bet Sairmourt.y ocnue uro Tanettes
Strabe; ale @eauemIi6feiten; nieoriee Mietbe.
Wfan nebme Sairmourts gpeiiue Cars. Ntadbs
s~ufraeen an Dirt nuo stene. CSeb20-,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Steaenseiude.


Stcucgefudi:
Wtnltit mo Srdl in miiilercn Snbrclt, pbrc
Miioer, lihcl Sielin9 Gui eiuer 5nrm oher i'm
Honoe; Srnl III cine quite au0in. giaf5uiru.
gen II Nr. 400, Scca.ur.Strahe, 2peuit'Huint.
GS-Sm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

@Sbmiide Bidder.
Saaptquartier: SIR. 1913, AIb.
lanb.aDe. 8. & g. Sci. @oIfe 376 ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
gu ~Scrfanfen.

4 OAA Holru Stauoaro automaienipis
lkVV lers 1toiell lpttli9 heuupt, 81
900. RcouIilon pun ben Original
RretlcR.
sticif - o 1prb,2tbertp, ctr.
ISl-EA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

N1tt mar 500 dH5npInme
unb ben Net ai Ieidten Weoinaunee1- i6rnen
gle eire ueiIe varm ole Sbr Gisentbum cr'
lperbet. :.
so babe einen aroben Compiler siuif1en Dol.
finlcre nno sSafbinqtor, Der ir fIeiue Garmen
ydberes bel Nerniamn DabcnhppS, 5imner
Gr. 723-727, 0ait6er building. VI: III, Nerb.
GtasleS-etsaks. (Septt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
8n %uerfanfeu:

8n uerfanfeu:
$3.50 - SIR etnes iener ora1tboIen Sd1i,
fer nabc YatterfonsYarf, gr. 10 uno 90,
Worb>paresStraBe. Gementirte 9rottotre, &el.
ter uno Sol; emailirte 8aoetpanne unb SEQ.
@enauSanb etc. $50 yaar uno Heft inter febr
tstGten geoingnneen iuufen eineS iener mobers
men Sditer. -Beft6tiat fe unb iiber3eigt Guh.
eebE let6te 8eoireunaen. Gbwaro S. stpr6,
a. DIT unb GteEe. (Suaif7 .1S,1&G)
IL Yeslic BROS. 3iunino 49, Wiabns
20 goibs (Scbllic 70 gut ip:e lieu.
Sticfi = . Huro.Stbcrtg. ctr.
(SU-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Safe 5mr @eiie in's slnslanb &c.
ioret 6. 3aiue, Nr. Ala, Cf,Yalti.
moreitrase, uabe Chiffon &onit ase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

EGne snr @eiie in's Mnslaub Re.
iorst 6. @aine, Rr. 413, Oit.TaIti.
mtureitrake, mabe Guitsm &oxie Ase.