davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

gravest importance to communicate TO
NJ. Coustans. The minister received me
at once. AS soon as I was alone with
him I drew my butchers knife and cut
his throat. I left the knife in the wound
and ran away. About midnight gave
myself up to the police oonfessing to
them what I had done. ! had reflected
and come 10 the conclusion that il would
be better 10 have IL over with. I am now
going to be punished. It will certainly
be the death penalty. have killed a
man and ought TO be killed
This was an imaginary crime. NJ. Con-
STAINS was alive and had never even seen
the youth who accused himself OF his as
sassination.
Bourreau. this latest specimen OF the
auto-accuser, was soon convinced that he
had been mistaken in accusing himself
OF killing the i've sleeping children, but
the magistrates were sure that he was
lying long before he was brought TO the
point of admitting It, They assured him
that the children had been killed with a
plowshare and not with an ak, as he
said They told him that the murderer
had held a lamp when he went on his
mission of death; whereas Bourreau had
spoken of lighting his way with a can
die.
When asked why he had accused him
self of so horrible a deed Bourreau Ie-
Piled:
If I lied, it was because I was tired
and wanted my throat cut I am miser-
able. and in that way everything would
have ended
He will probably be shut up in some Of
the institutions, where he will have no
opportunity either to disgrace himself or
10 imagine himself the leading actor in a
tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

A man presented himself at police head
quarters in Tours. France, on July p
and said he wanted TO give himself up,
being torn with remorse for a crime he
had committed. The police asked for
further details. The man said his name
was Bourreau. he was a g-picker, and
on April q, 1901, he had killed five sleep
ing children in a lonely farmhouse at
Corancez.
The police looked up che records and
found that on that very date the FIVE
children OF a farmer named BrierTe had
been hacked TO death with a plowshare
while they slept. But the records showed
also that Brierre. their father, had been
arrested. tried. convicted. and sentenced
20 life Imprisonment in French Guiana,
where he had died after several years OF
hard labor,
Had an innocent man persisted?
Two examining magistrates took Bour-
reau Ia hand cross-examined him and
secured form him a infinitely detailed
description Of the time, OF the farm,
where It had been committed, OF the pre-
else hour and or all the smallest cir
cumstances in connection with it. In al
most every detail his story eorresponded
exactly with the actual facts as they
had been brought out at the trial OF
Brierrs There were, however. a few
discrepancies Bourreau said he had
slain the sleeping children with q
hatchet the records showed that the
weapon used had unquestionabIy beer
a plowshare, II was not probable that
q murderer haunted by his crime would
even after nine years, FORGE the in
strument with which he committed il
especially when the instrument had beer
OF so unusual a nature as a plowshars
Still II was possible.
Bourreau's record was looked up. He
had been in prison twelve times. but
each time for some minor ofIense. such
as vagahondage, peddling matches with.
out a license. smuggling. theft. sc But
what looked like a significant confrma-
ton of his story was found in the fac
that he had been llberted from prison
on April 4. 1901. and arrested again OF
August :. OF the same year, so he had
been at liberty when the crime was com
mitted,
Seemingly justice had erred. Seemingly
an innocent man had been found guilty
and bereaved father had persisted mis-
erabIy working as a convict in the fetiC
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
DOWN IN A SUBMARINE
Wonderful Mechanism of the Latest Type of Seaghter
Simplicity and Economy
From St Nicholas.

From St Nicholas
Climbing down ten rungs OF an iron
ladder into the interior of a submarine is
like going into a boiler shop where there
is one continuous, deafening, earsplitting
racket. ike a dozen triphammers clatter-
ing a tattoo amid a grind and rumble
and thump OF machinery as if especially
designed 10 burst your eardrums
At first the noise in that narrowly con-
fined space is painful and bewildering.
To make yourself al all heard you must
shout into the ear Of a companion. SO
intense is the strain that you marvel how
day in and day out human ears can with
stand the ordeal
You md yourself inside what seems an
enormous steel cigar, painted a neat pearl
gray. a color which is serviceable and
does not dazzle the eye. Light comes 10
you partly through portfolios and in part
from incandescent lamps placed fore and
aft in the darker r.arts of the hull.
You have expected, of course. 10 land in
a tangle of whirling machinery that fills
the inside OF the boat from stem 10 stern.
threatening with every revolution TO take
an arm or a leg off. Instead. the first
| thing YOU see is an uninterrupted work
/ ing space" or deck, measuring feet by
/ 25 or 50 feet
At the stern. far in the background.
are the machines and engines: in fact.
| this section OF the vessel is nothing but
machinery. a rumbling mass OF silvery
/ steel and gIittering brass revolving at
! the rate OF 500 times minute. so COM
/ pact that you wonder how the various
parts can turn without conflicting or
how il can. be possible for human hands
/ to squeeze through the maze TO oil the
machinery
But this economy Of space is as nothing
! to what you will see. The floor you
stand on is a cover for the cells OF the
/ storage batteries wherein is pent UP the
electricity with which your boat will
! propel herself when she runs submerged
! The walls amidships and the space in the
bow are gigantic ballast tanks to be filled
with water that will play a part shortly
when you get ready to dive.
The four torpedoes, measuring 16 feet 8
inches long, is inches in diameter. and
weighing 1.5OO pounds each. are dashed
end for end in pairs at either side, and
| directly over these are tool boxes and
hinged hunks for the crew to sleep in.
The very air which is taken along 10
keep life in you in case the boat should
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
LAWED into CRIME
OverzealOus Police Methods
May Work Wrong.
DOWNFALL OF jim FLAHERTY
Who Was Sent Up for Defending a
Woman-The Evil II Wrought His
Play an Important Figure In
Everyday Life of the Citizen.


From the World To-day
Jim F1aherty was a peacsable, we'll
behaving citizen, who worked hard 10
hours a day six days in the week, and
had just enough OF the Irish blood in
him 10 make him a genial. whole-souled
husband and father, fonder of a joke
than blow.
One evening he was sitting on his door
step, with his pipe in his mouth and
confer ted smile on his face. Suddenly
a piercing scream rang out. It was re-
peated again and again. Jim sprang TO
his feet as he recognized a womans
voice. and raced toward the opposite
house from which it emerged.
Defends His Wife.
Pushing through the back door he
found a neighbor engaged in the enjoy
able occupation of kicking his wife. JIM
rushed to her defense with swift up
per cut which sent the beligerent hus-
band staggering. and the next minute they
We're engaged in a desperate grappe
while cries for the police spurred them
on The patrol wagon ratified up TO the
curb; and the trio were hustled into IT.
the O1lcer seeing Only Two men nBNtlHE,
and weeping woman with a diseolored
eye at their elbows. He did not stop TO
inquire into the merits or dement's OF the
case. He didn't care TO. That wasn't
any OF his business.
Jim Flaherty, the knight-errant, spent
the night in the police station. When he
was led into court the next morning he
saw a frowning judge before him, a
grinning police officer at his side. and
over in a dark corner a group OF sobbing
children and a pale-faced woman They
were. the members of the Flaherty fami-
ly who came down to the dingy building
with the vague idea that somehow their
father had become a bad man and that
the law was going to take him away.
promptly and without useless words. The
case was disposed of in something under
three minutes, and both Jim and the
brutal husband from whose clutches he
had rescued the shrieking wife were sent
with admirable impartiality to the work.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Homemade Fob.

The girl who is deft should make her
self ono of the new watch fobs OF
heavy lace that are dainty to wear
with lingerie frocks. Remnants OF Irish
or Cluny insertion can be utilized.
The strips OF insertions are folded
over the gold, gilt, or brass catch for
watch and the end is pointed and I'm
ished in a white silk tassel, or If you
have a military friend. with one or
gold strands such are worn on swords.
Thin lace fobs are lined with white or
cOlOred ribbon
A small oval buckle is possessed by
many girls from hat trimmings or they
can be bought cheaply in gilt or col
ored enamels to match belt and stock
ings.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Grows CombatiVe.

Flaherty, senior, rendered more sullen
than ever by the fate of his son, became
morose and combative over his cups. He
was picked up by the police again and
again, and was marked down on the blot
ter OF the police court as a hardened
criminal" Mrs. Flaherty was reduced TO
a shadow OF her former CHEEKY. buXom
self and gradually contracted incipient
tuberculosis. The children. who had once
been among the best-dressed best-be-
haved on the block, became typical row
dies of the slums Young Jimmy came out
Of the reformatory worse than when he
went The institution hs1 completed what
the police had begun. lie became known
as the Intimate of yeggmen and sneak
thieves. and one day dropped abruptly
out of sight. Perhaps it is just as well
that the family have not heard from him
since.
Thus ended the story of the Flahertys.
We ask why our police do not protect
society. The answer is simple Jimmy
Flaherty is not an exceptional character.
You will find a dozen like him in your
own city Our police are making crimi-
nails. They are making criminals from
men who had never an evil thought They
are hammering and battering and crush
ing the victim of circumstances into a
hardened wretch st war with the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

house when the fine which mis- honor"
imposed was not forthcoming
Mrs. Flaherty began the weary rounds
OF the well-to-do houses for odd jobs of
washing, and the Flaherty youngsters
went back TO school. In course OF time
Jim emerged from confinement with a
logged, suIen air. a shutting step. q
suspicion OF every pair Of shoulders in
blue uniform and a disgust at the
world in general
He lurched through the swinging door
OF a saloon, raked enough coins together
to get gloriously and hilariously drunk
for the first time in his life. and ended
by swinging into the squalid tenement
room TO which the Flahertys had been
reduced. much more OF a brute than a
man. or course his Job was gone when
he appeared at the factory. He had been
arrested He had a police record. Jim
went back 10 the barroOm. little farther
along the downward path. and Mrs.
Flaherty went back 10 the washtub.
In the meantime young Jimmy Flaherty
was getting into a ticklish situation as
result Of his fathers misfortune. The
school children had heard Of the arrest
OF Flaherty. senior. and. childlike, they
began 20 taunt him with the fact. Jimmy
could not reply in taunts. He replied in
blows. There was a desperate encounter
with a certain aggressive rival, in the
course of which an accidental blow put
out the other boys eye. II was young
Jimmy's turn TO be arrested. His father 5
record was brought up by the sapient
judge, and young Jimmy was decreed
''incorrigible" and sent to the reforma-
tory
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

School children are encouraged 10 visit
the art museums OF New York City. Last
year 1895 children and teachers visited
the Metropolitan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN


Dior Co. No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Sin Mppthefcr Der Wenacit

io9i, es iei i!aunensmertb, ipie piel.
uItmooiifc Mittel nod i'm @ebraiidl
iirb, ), g. cin ioId)es fir Die grbal.
TING Der 6arbc oes Saares = @rob-
miitterS oSolbei Sbee." God iei
fics IittcI bi,rd) 3uios bon Sdiue'
icl nod wirfioner gemaf)t iporben.
Sett, lueln ba5 Saos ausf1at ober
er8rollt, gebt man nidt mebr III Der
Gortcll, Inn ar1uter fir ySbee" 81
iantncIn ionocrn einiaf nod Der
udditen NpottcsN 6erIolgt @petb's
Sage onb SllIpbur. ale 9ilten Mpo-
tbefen p~crfallien es fir SOC. ooer
$1.00 Die 6lnife, pber es miro brett
ge9en G~itienoirns beg 9reiies per-
lauot bon Der @petb Chemical &c.,
"a 9ortlonbt'S Str, IGp.Worf Gitp.
Bum gerfaui ullo e.npfoblcn bon
Der n9feao Drug Co." ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

SilDtr4T rs II OlluN III. Slt
yNiitoriidc @cicllidoit bon Ntorp.
%luno"bcgcbt belltc &bcn0 IN Den N0li.
nlclt ors o@crntouiu-GhtbS" all Der
@rIttSoDcttes Strobc ibr ., Stif-
tltngafcit Ourd) Elm GcIt.@unfett. 1ic
arrangements fir Oollclbc babclt Die
@crrcr u. Nc. Hothcr, &ouia i. Nelt-
nighullicll, SconborO Nofntun luuo
&obn &inridlS getroncn. Snl Der
luuic oes Nlbenha lpcrocil Die @ennl-
ten fiir 0u3 fomlcn0e @cld)Gftsiobr
crpGblt uno Die &cridltc Oe5 Scfre.
tGrS un0 Sinnn5ictrct0rS uerlciclt.
q udf lGn0e5u Go65iuS. -
Ger &tolielter Eall 0etoroo. Scr in
Nr. 1006, @aitcrRy Npenuc, %cincQ&irt64
id)oit brtrcibt ltbS am Sonttfd0 otl-
gcblih BEN SCrd6dntcn Yicrlnig nit
cincm Ncpolpcr beOroGtc. oIa Scbtcrcr
cincn1 Soful cincll lmIcrmiinidten &c
ilrd) obItdttctc, lpllroc QcitCrn Ourdl
W,Ii,c;r;htor >,h,r,,,c, IN, 5itG,hnn
Ctot;ora6n,,;n ,,tcy StCnn M;;r,.
$500 i%,. 49,. Xxx; ,t.arrf,tr,
,trH+ T,,,r>, ~ nor,;hototo S,ro,,;
irgcnO meld)C Nltguben ST madcl.
IN nor,ism,on S-tnt;,nshnrio
,r,,.>c >,. ,t,t;o,,,r 49,, T,n,n+.
,,n, A., oto W,.n,iho,+,trnre ,n+rr
Ncr or,i+nrA;,,nnn nnr,ci;;hrt ,rn,cb.
(id am SpnntogS piritltoicn pcrfouit
5lt bo6cll. Gr ioluubl, Die Die 70 an
Ocrcn r5tolicuCr. mcldJc bel i6m ON
Somtoq 9}odmitto0 bcd)crtcll lprr-
6cn rirri0cluiirn. bn feline 0cnilUcn0e
ShIlo6clpciic uurloocn.
Sront Si0dre, 0clicng8irtbid)uit
IN Mr.. 2706, CiaolltruBc, an Sunn.
td0 IbcnO bon Scr GoIiici 0ca still.
den Iiitrift9 iiherrllmpclt mltr0c, lit
rucgcn nll0rblid,cn Spiritltoic1pcr.
follfa am SonntoO orrcb Nidtcr Sc
Damien iiir ooS @cridtapcriobrcn
untcp 9iirNihoft qcitcat morrcn.
&eitourotcru Sobn anoroe Don Mr..
o7f @o'loocr-@ froBc' DER be'd)ll'ol8t
mar, oaH commissioners ll0ertrrtc'l
6ll oapell. mnroe 9rltcrn %ornlltto1
u. oft tloilUEll Fol'5e'''ollpI DOM
Fol'5e'r'ulVt genus ipe9ell "'ollArt2
o' Vloe'%ll'o'crtol 1fei9elpfode'l.
Yfer0 Mcutc; autihcr
BRAD 0o$ 9cin. - Charles 9.
@alu. Gin 81 ,Sobre alter Gltid1cr
Der Sirniu uSdmor3id,ilo & Sul,-
berger & g., Ir. 2t2-2tL, Siio.
G%lttmpltrobc. pcri,noIiidte oeitcrn oltf
ionoerborc @ciie ulto brod ooS @cin.
oils er elm Nicrb balten ipoQtc, mel-
dies an Ser gdc ppn Glttolp. mo
SoporoItro6c Dor ei,ter y. & S..9o-
fpnlotipc ldclte. Gas 8iero rif
| q, .r.,s al. 60 AS .I,f..>,, "a,
| SuleF lWl Iprt ltitu u)teuuClle lplI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
@cItern MarDIanc- G!ienbabn.
8eginnen6 an 26. GepteElber,
Bsr.dbt Stnensghs-sof

SegiHneuo lEl &c. September.
&sr.dbt StQersgns -sof.
SGgiidl:
4.1o Worders-S1rel3ng. 9dgerstopr. RI. 4
4. 8b.,s Wapnesbotc, 9banbeIsbn-a NIB.
aus9enoulnieE Sonntags. SnneGd uno Gum
perInno.
1857 Wioraens-BeftIidrr Gxp:eb. s9cftmintter.
tlnioi.9rioJe. gcuceSiue (6reoerid uno @ni'
mitsbnra. ausDenouiren Sonnlaes), &apues'
boro. 9buinters tura, Saeerstopn, Saneod.
Cumberland. @ltits {Niftei GbferDdttofs'
BnesenS). S!e @ncItaiinn oieies 3ugcs an
@pEntdg 1T SdaerstGiua. 1
2.tS Nuchmiltags Accommodation FnH
.4.i5 @obnittaes - SGneu3ua, SanptltH'e.
oapepstoipn, Sancrd, SbippenSburs lno,
aiasenommei eorntaas, Sreoerid nno Gut'
uitsburg tRurIors9Sdggon).f
Sdgiic1, ausgeup. Mrtei Guartag.
100 MoreeiEs - Bort, y. NIB &. Tto. uno
CARLISLE.
7.5o @ioreens-grfpn,m ,baiion rn1 9burnon..
2.45 Sra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mad Guobrooi 4Iprs
bon g)ort. Sauooer, Seth zbIis nnb D. &
&dnoper, GETTYSBURG unb Y, uno s. lib.
$50 Nnbrt, ttdgs--affom. nan S1rioter.
els Nberos-Nffont. mad tlHior Nrtrae.
9,ar SamitagS.
11.S0 M~benoS-glffom. mad Union Sribge.
Sur GuraidJS.
e.45 DEMONSTRATION. rat Union Bricae nrb
91nope..
' SdTt nitht ant TcnnftIb ania,atpe. .gabnboi an.
n. 81. &oiped. Ven.sH 1ifnoiersIastt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

,$iioor N~rcenbcrg an Minnie &leilL
N~orDonieite Ser GrniO-Nill 2lucnuc,
nobe @ilion-StroBc % bci 100,
@runo5illa $1G9; So.
@iliom @pllonO mo 6rou an
Murp .. Guolcp. gtorDicite Der Ger
ip9tOp, .Hgbc 4,aGsH Stg" ~ |. .hg'.
t4S, 50.
Ibonloa :. Noctb mo Nrou al
Gnlnlo &. C0lcr. Meiticite ocr'@roO-
forO-S troBc. nobc 6%airnolnt 9Iuc,
tt.6 bel 30, So.
9icielbcn on Tlorcuce y. S0lcr,
Gillette Der &raofpr0- StraBc, nobc
I%oirnlolunt. Ipcnlc, li.6 bci 10, S..
George Siminafi al lSOici 0rcnbo
un0 SvrolL Citicitc Der Goitlcs, nobc
Nonfs StroBc, 1876 bel so, @runrjinS
$3.50; $1,000.
&Oa Sting an 6rcOerid !. Erinl nnO
6ruL , @rlulOItilfc. So.
@ultcr u. NboOe0 on Gpbroim
Mndt, , @run0itildc. s..
Gpbroim Wodt uno 6rou az Sol,
Wiillcr, , @rum0itiifc, s..
Charles :. GoIun un0 6rnu all 9.
81. SimpiorL Citicitc Der Stritcr
Strobc. nobc Enttcrion-NUcnHc, 20
bel t3G, @run05ino $50; So.
IS. :. Gallagher Ncoltp So" al
SuOmiN @utmol1, 9toroicitc Der Mo.
mmcnt.S troBc, nobe NiIton.H Ipc.,
II bci 10, @rlnb5inS $l5; s..
6rnllf Nppaf al Nnnic =. Non0-
Ioicr, CIti,ite Ger Strccpcr., nobc Or
lcnnS-S troBe, t2.5 bis 60, Nrumbs
sims $50; s..
Ecrcp 4. Ncnmigbnilicu al Sobn
Scibpl mo 6roll. Gillette @loprr-.
lohc Mt0uumcntitroBc, 1873 bel 60,
Brun0jin0 Sl5.25; s.,
&obn GibulSfi uno 6roll an Tcrcp
4. Ncnli0bollelL Gillette 0loper-,
nnbc Wonun1entltr., 1873 bel Is,
@rumb5inS $l5.25; s..
Charles Nnberipn mo tSruu al
Soicph 9. Mhitc Neoltp Gonpolp,
gScitieitc Tortitr,, llobc 6oirmountt
9(penllc, IS bel $50, @runosillS 500;
50.
George :. Srogelier an &orrp 6.
@rncc mo 6ruu, SIticitc Morlroeitr9
nobc @nlbroof-N pc., II bel so,
@rltnoSinS $50; S..
Sobn :. Eonpbuc ull Spiepb M.
Gicr mlo Sroit Gillette Nobinion.,
nobe &~pmboroitr., l2.7 bel 62,6,
I$730.43.
Murp &. Sdinit II. q. on Soiepb
Gallagher, Gillette Caroline, nabe
MicGloerrpitruBe, 10 bel so, $500,
Gable Sriebnton al Morris Grieo-
man uno Nroit Gillette 9nno., nohc
Yrottitr.. IS bel 1870, @rllhSinS
$3.50; So.
gpaleito Wtortilt unb @atte on Ho-
bert 2. 9robn ltlib tSrolt. Siioleitc
Minoior.I pc, nnbe g.. Str, 80 bel
100, @rlulo5ins $3.50; S..
2itcp S. @iaiomS uno 8atte alt
o%enielben, Siioieite ySiiloior-s lpenue,
nabe 8, Sir, 80 bel 100, $25Q0.
5. Senrp Strobmeper ott Tboulas
s. Mears imi.. unb SroiL 9tr.b24f1,
Nrlnabsslp 23.t0 bel 100. @rlulD'
gins $72; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

IS Sabre aft. - Sr. Ebilipp
&cr5bcrg, lett - &ohrcn ErGiioctt
Ger ySaroclitiihen @obltbGti9fcitS
Geicuitoft," ~iciertc a~citern IN iciner
%@@obuunq. 9tr. 1921, MooiIon'9loc.
icincn So. @cburtstog. Nr. Serj-
berQ pltrOe IN &Iingenbcr0, 9opern
gcborcn ulo fam ols jlrngcr Moml
liNd llmerItN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Merdaats & Mincrs transport. 81

Tradt unb 4aiagtcre.
SAD Spitp nuo benz Sitct.
Suritta9. Eicnftna mo Srettdg. 6 Qbr NbenoS.
. Hadl Srpuiocuce uuo bent SitcH.
GonfiGg, Wiiilpoh mo 6reit1g. 6 nbr IbenoS.
= 9iadl Gciupprt Ycius.
IdpIih, alsgcnommeu Spn1eritag II. Samitag.
Il ubr Ihenes.
+ Jrddt uiGenommcn id9lid, bis 5 l6r Na6m.
fir %ocniclbeu Sng fabreuoe Sampler.
9iah Supannab NIB Sadipnuilc.
Ytonid9a Wtthuob lllo Sreltae. y ll1r Nhellos.
@quptsgiircuu: SCrulans unO 2igbtsStr.
Ut3.3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
G6clapcafc Stcnmilip Company.

SnCinpcafesStu tc
BAD Glnrtun, Slo 8ptnt Comfort II. benz siioen
tlgltG, auSDcI. Sufnidq. nm $50 Aber0s.
Yprf.Mi ucr 2iuie:
BAD 0urf GiUcrs4nnonngen, geit,9Suiut uns
MihmpuS
Sicnlino. Spnueritnq NM Samilug
I'M : llbr abeubS.
Viltct9iireaur:
1t9, 1871 nuo 2f7 Sit,Sultimure. strcfc uuo
800 Huro'S barlee.Strabe.
Saupt sViireda: 2iahts utlo 2eesStr., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
II nltimnre%Oh
4 Balm.
qaaIt1. I adqIia. ausaenomm.p eonxtass.

SSpreB3lBe .JtDe Shhupe ahf ne StuHot opA
Der @arlbcr,S Citation nah ganfhlngton an
Wobeniaeeu 100 Scrm. bis 800 9htnbA
G,i1ere ylbfatrt bon Dec Wet. S1baI'S taftnn.
Ttrefts gerbtneanr In ett neuew nstoH
citation Az asaistustpa uit anen iabltd oshss'
bet 9tnitn.
aailinaisu, b%erlaien mt rosa.'stattog.
1905, *2,t5, f7.10, s1<5, 1856, 1880, TIC. 6a,
tiles, stt.55 BORN, .t2 le, tte.bS, tt.M
.24s, 1870. 40 tt.65, t5;5b sladRm; .e.o?'
Re,IliIen 9asnSea.G,ntion: i6.e9, s6.i5, 1880,
900. II. 30. 800, 1890, 5000, $1,000, tlt.ot
Born. t1s.o9; 4f2o2 *l29o lon, stnh
Madr.. f6cn. t8.f6, fe.2o. f7.0o, $500, $50
pimiltsl. 1000, 1905. *lt.05, .ti.32 Abb:
sJ srsa'i M's5 Sa }s's5 ass . h 57 iaa Hl'' sSh'
ScseyStpua, mi. aobal.S ;etion, ttT.t5 SoIu1
1880 glGnI. gauls ensstd..cn. t7.Sc. ts.of
BONN, t3.6O. "a 90 Ja&r.
asppaf gtne ai1e
Ham Sttlaoelttia nnb 4eB.psrS.
Reuet Terminus an Der Eretnne 5tpcn eteass
Strobe, FetrsDorf. bean:Es mad eotels mn
Ibeotsr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
RotionoI.Qenfen

Rotionol.g anfen.
.,sbs clo suwu siatipnat gaat,'" SAP unb
G~yeiersstrabe. Saepb 8. Soet, Troiioeri;
Senrp .. Seoue,, aaiirer: .,,
,3peife gaatipnai.Sani," 432 Sto'Droaomap'
%. &. spa9ncr, 9Giitrer.
,gSetern s~iatfoual Saul" IL Roro'9nfafoSsfr
90. Wturiptl, 8aftiret. ,.
,SarnleyS anb Wcrdlants Sattoaal oaa's
Soutbs NIB 9ombarb'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
TruItsG

.Marnlaub srut Co.," Norbmed.tde GaIpsrt'
un6 8ermansStrabe. g.. 8. Zimmerman,
grdibent; @arroG Ban yieBt. S1nsrneiliet;
Serpis Gpeneer. Jun. &hifs'ShabrHeiiier;
San Skinner, SiilfssGeiretir.
Baltimore Srat & GUARANTEE Co.," Equitable
Builbtug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

gau . NaterialienL &biiren, Senlter'
rabmen, 2aben, etc.
Games Q. aufter &c Co., 115-1t7 eno'dreee
rtdsGtrube,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
9l0pofateu

Qart q. se. edtp.s. 1919 Gdp FntIhiHe
Vufapna Sprb, 28f-269 galoert guilbtna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

Wormor. uno @ranii.W erfe.
8. eilsa rtuer & e6tnt, T14-7tS s8eft.8altt'
more StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
MarbIano ¥nIsIaania. GiIen6asa

T45 @prm.-gorf. nuss. Sorntne,
9.05 gorft.--gad 9eIfn. Iflr Sonftda.
$50 Gorni.-gndh 8einir. atsg. Gcnutd1.
1905 gatbm-Man SeIair. anSa. Gainifds
ufto Sonntae.
1.30 Mahm-aa6 NeInir. nnr Gamftaa.
S.15 studbin.- gtn9 s)prf. anisg. Gorntoe.
s.o5 Maehm.-Na6 Seita. nmr eonriaa.
500 RadT.-ga1 Pelnir, ntsg., Gcnntno.
900 shbs.-Gn6 Celia. n,fSg. seniiiao.
100 Mbhs.-Man Celia. MIR .Scnntag.
tt.4O Hbhs.--sldh Vsllir. atsa. Gounfao.
Ydae tir's Mnstamb befprst G. Mayne. 4i3
citsSnltiutSyesGtr. uahe aGHtsu 6uutes2tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

2eitungen 3eitIdriften, etc.
:, she Saltimpre geips Gn.," 9apb abersrou''
bic. Betbdttsflbrer, 3lS sSeli'0eH ln"oH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Spar-Qanfen.

,,Tsutfabe eSorbauf upn Vaittr1srt," 0niarp'
uno 9aIiinorcsStrab
,st. SdineS Ssarbant," balttmcresSirabe hno
guiioM Spuicsgloenle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

Scteftib.a gentur.
National Ect-etiue eer,iee. 8. M. s"-fb, De-
ffiitsfibrer, 9lr. 632, 9nn'sbiloina. Sd.tt'
more. Gio. g'bone ct. @anl $500.
,Anisritnn Teteitiue asenes," gborles ao3t
mann, Gefddtisfit5lsr, 80 @auttatle'Slbe,
Baltimore, Wio. 9bore: g.. & q. ct. Ban
2027; Muenupg; g.. Il =. yaolts 1890 ".
@eit & 91ons. sos @alpert building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
GtnntS.0nnfen

,Ssutjfe gnnf poR Saltimure,n Saltinlode'
uno Souiodp. Strabe. @ueu1t Asser. Bfai''
beat: O.. 2. Slot, S3abTtifieL