davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Gin f4perer &e8en.-Sn
Der 9}a9t BON 5reitag auf Samtag
fiel 1.58 3ou Regen.
NngebIi9 UNI $500 BE # 0 f.
Ien. - 4nnie 8uFeu, alias 4nnie
GooneD, purDe geftern Morgen pom
Boli3et : S~ergeanten Dan pom 0ftliz
den 0iItritt auf bic ACKNOWLEDGING
per6aftet, ibrer S9p2Iter Qucp Ruiz
len, Die in 6ig6tanotppn cine &nsipe
6etreibt, $500 in 8aargelo, eine golz
bere ubr uno cine 4n3a6l aletoun8S@
itiide geItobIen gu baden. Robt. @oo>
nsD BON g2r. I'LL, 8arnenitraBe, Der
an benz 9ie6itabI betbeiligt gepeien
iein ion, purce glei6fau5 psr1uftet.
sic puroen pom Squire 8urIan0 an
bic Poli3ei6sb0rOen bon Baltimore
Gountp iiberrpieIen un0 Squire Wtiilz
Ter otftirte i6nsn in Der Yoli3eiItatiOn
gu Canton je 8psi Sabre 8eferung5z
bau5 gu.
Sin et6na9t altar i'm
bisrten Stodperte bes 9au1e5 gtr.
TIC, SiO : 8%roabpap, Oas BON 6rau
8~urigunoe Poto betpo6nt pirD, gez
rietb an Sreitag Q6enO tur3 OOr0&itz
terno9t in 8runo. 6rau Pola
I0f4te Die 6Gummen, fpurce jeOo4 an
Der re9ten !9ano I9Iimm ber6rannt.
Der Our4 ben 8runo ungeri4tete
S4aoen betrGgt etna 81.
BON einem @unbe ge6tfz
en-. - Sri, M2artba S4mibt, II
Sabre alt, puroe geitern 46enO i'm
8roabpapzMturfte BON einem 9unoe
in ben lintsn Qrm gebifen. sic purz
he in tbre Wobnung, CIR. 618, Glib
8roabpan, ge6ra4t unb Don Or. s.
4e6er in 8ehanDIung genOmmsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Wetterausft9ten = Sir
Marblanb urb ben 0iitritt Columbia
tribes Netter unO fiiOpeItIi8e 8tnoe.
Wontag i4Dnes Me+ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

*'f* Der 3urnberein n8ornGrt5"
beranitoltet 6sute 0o6mittag ieiz
men eriten Mumm oe5 neuen Sabre8,
fir meI6en Elm b06it i~ntereTantc5
9roQromm auf0eiteat lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

#** Die ,@il6elm Sell 2oge g}r.
3, 3. .. g. 49," 0eronFoltet 6suts
g}a6mitto9 i'm n9arleb = Part" an
Der 6urForo = 8oao ine86euter>8Or=
iteQung ne6it 8si6no6t5 : 8eideez
rung uno 8%erIooIung. Die 2oge sr~
nartet einen 3oblrei6en 8eiu6 Bel DIT
Eeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Der n8ermonia = MGnner6orz6du -
9a8 arrangements = Gomite E"n>'
msoer Soften, nod Wdi6e, um SSN
8Gften einen genuBrsi6en Qbsno
bereiten, uno bsionoers lit uuf pr
36atfa6e b~in3uneiIsn, OaB IL DertFs
poQe 9reiie CUR @ertbeilung gelungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

rrb @tGbte perben ergriffen bon BEN
ffredIi6en 8luuen 0ieies furatbaren
Mpniter5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Xxx SIN r2uborz2 pceum" finbet
6eute cine 6umoriitii6. AbenO I'm
terbaltung itatt, fir bic Elm OoQitdnz
big neues Progrumm entporfen
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

S6r Sob bIei6t unuufz
oefiGrt.- @ie Della 8. 8repfter
am 5onntug 46eno um'5 2ebsn 9e=
fommen lit, ptr0 po6l niemals dufgez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

*** Der Baltimore 8a2ern Ser
Elm" DeranItaltet ieinen OiesiG6rigan
Mastepbal 6ereit5 am 27, Sanuar in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Sic Centennial Subj
1Gumsfeter Der bii60fli9zprotez
itanti1Gen ct. 9eter5z Stride, Geftor
Wm. 8. 5alfner, @de BON Grub
6iQ@Ipenue uno QanoalezS trabe,
nimmt beute Morgen i6ren Mnfang,
I'm 8 ubr Morgens begeben ii4 Die
Observation-Disclosures CUR fl. Gommuz
nion. I'm II ubr Morgsns finoet
Der erite Subildums : 9ottesbienit
ifatt, BEL pel6em 8ti4of Wm. paret
bic 5sitprsbist btelt. I'm 3 l1br Ha9z
mittags finbet bic 6eier Der Conn
tuqsf6ule uno I'm 8 1br Qbenbs Der
3peite 5eItgottesbienit itatt. Bel 2eBz
terem pirb PaftOr Or. 9eo. 9oDges,
Der 0efan Der episfopalif9en tbeolOz
qif9en S9ule gu Cambridge, Maf.,
bic 5eitpreoigt balten. Gin rei46alttz
ges muiifalii9es Progrdmm nirb To-
po6l am Morgen, als am 4benb our
Dur9fibrung gelangen. Der 9uuptz
oSubildums : 8ottesoienIt finoet in
beTen srft am Sreitag @6en0 ftatt, Bel
fpel6em Nnluffe mebrere Der berborz
rageno1ten 8rebiger Der bii4Oflt6z
proteftdnttI9en Stride BON Qmerita
ipreden 1perben.
&umsn gnGbig babDn.-
Orei Matroi EN-, pel6e lire Namen
als Mar Reiienberg, Mt4ael 8rier
nno Houel be 4nne angaben, purOen
geftsrn in Der iiiopeitli4sn polt3eiz
itation ie UNI 81 un0 Soften beitraft,
neil tie als blinbe pufagiere auf Ell
mem 5ra9t5uge Der r8altimore1Obi o
8a6n" BON gittsburg na4 Baltimore
fubren. Oas Srio langte erit leBte
Wo6e auf einem Segelf9tffe in Netpz
gorf an, berora9te Neuiabr in pittsz
burg, unb ba es ben 9errer in Der
rau9igen Stabt nidt geftel, bei3lof=
lem tie, na3 Baltimore gu tommen,
I'm ii9 bier als Mtatroien gu peroinz
gen. Die 3~eifetoiten iparten tie fi9,
inbem tie eiren 5ru6t5ug beitiegen,
unb bas 6eiultat babon lit, baB 1e
borldufig BEL 8aroein Ooble gaftiz
rem.
Ser r9raumsifter= Der
ein BON Baltimore unb
nmgegenb" btelt geitern @6enb in
3omrig6auien's Reitaurant on Der
Rorf6JStraBe feline SabresbsrIammz
lung, in tpel4er foEgenoe 9erren bon
Neuem dls 8eamte fir bas nG6ite
eSSabr erfpG6lt 4purben: 9rGiibent
Souls SODIUM, @ice4PrdftOent gbas.
Ruppre9t, S9aBmeiiter 9einri9
ane6t, Setretdr Gbus. Wante, Sru=
fees &ubolpb 8obneitensel, 5rana
@9leuninger unb 5ran3 6enti4el.
Der 9erein bef9loBNiein Sabresbdnz
fetf am "a. Sanuar in n8repes' 9oz
tel" an Der Siibs2ibertpFStraB ubz
subalten unb elm Gomite nit ben Or
engagements su 6etrausns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

rs cfterDSclf0r'
Ser, ZtaateH " tttcrzSnrcau.
baltimore. ben 3. Janudr 1907.
~. cn,A ~-2BiHo-
3.it SGnO' .Gbsr. nsIETtt Rett.
ns'' "s"' Oia. San.
500 ~. 1865 IS 95 II. 6 3rlb.
: u. ~ 80 SO 81 u. 1 llrut.
Itftl. SaronteterR. 1885, poor. EnsImOmetcrl..46
piIttI ; n,rmum,tcrn 40 ytleprtans+ 80
Die bohfe Snntniatit ots Biubes III elmer Stunee
6etrus IL DltIleH BON SlopeFen.
9as eekrigt Bttttr. - Die %nitOrigits
Semperatur Ots atf;riosn Cages Dis 8 llbr Ibtnos)
mar aui nahaenarnten Stntipnen, fuie tolgt:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
THOMPSON ON SOCIALISM.

Rev. Carl D. Thompson of Lincoln,
Neb., lectured at the Bonde Hall
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week, on the subject of socialism.
The audiences were not as large as
the speaker deserved to have. He is
an able speaker, clear and forcible.
No matter whether you believe with
him or not, you will have to acknow-
ledge when he gets through that he
has made clear what he wants done.
The only thing he leaves you in doubt
about is whether or not he represents
the ideas of the majority of socialists
in this country. To most people the
Bellamy dream of society where
the government owned and regulated
everything connected with human life
from the cradle to the grave, is the
conception of socialism. The official
organ of the socialist party seems to
lean towards that conception-an idea
beautiful enough as an idle dream but
t>tally impracticable among imperfect
humanity. The speaker took the
stand that this idea was impracticable
and that it had nothing to do with
modern socialism. His platform was;
government ownership of public utilit-
les, initiative and referendum, the i'm
perative mandate, and private owner
ship of the income from labor. He abso-
lutely denied that his party wants to
divide up the property of the rich
among the poor, but said that what
they wanted was to prevent the rich
from dividing the products of the
labor of the poor among the rich.
In fact, to US it looked as if the social
ist party, if correctly interpreted by
the speaker, has borrowed most of the
planks of the Omaha platform, subs
tituting them for the Utopian schemes
formerly advocated by socialists OF
the Bellamy school. The public util-
ity idea has been somewhat extended,
but the coal strike last summer extern.
ded that idea among the people at
large, and most of them really believe
in including coal, and iron mines
and oil fields among puplic utilities.
The only important plank of the
Omaha platform not borrowed was the
money plank. The money question
was entirely ignored.
These questions are before the REQ
pie for settlement, and every citizen
should study the question carefully,
and give respectful attention to the
advocates of either side. Then he car
more intelligently judge for himself
where the truth is, and how these CUES.
tiOne oan no eO1vo6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
N n 5 mI,oIrIal.I.,l !, !.

lD)IED-At the home Of her parents in
the town OF tennessee, May. II, of
consumption, Stella Olivia Barker.
s Stella had been failing in health
since Christmas time. Everything
that skill and affection could suggest
was done for her but all in vain, ~
She was q loving daughter and
sister, kind and true friend, so it is
needless to- say how much she will be
missed.
Her untfmely death is very sad be-
reavement to her parents and the fam
lily, for she was their joy and Their
pride.
Those who have not experienced it
cannot understand what it means to
watch day by day at the bedside of a.
dear one and note the sure approach
of the dread messenger. It is a sad
and terrible ordeal. More so when
the young are called before the allotted
time of man. The aged in all condi-
lions look toward expecting the
change, often with eager anticipation.
often with regret over misspent life,
rarely ever with fear. It is not and
cannot be so with the young. Nature
does not will it so. The hopes, ambi
tions and attractions of life are all be-
fore them in anticipation, and so it is
q very sad thing when the young must
die
Deceased was born in Olivia, Mimi,
on Jan. l8, 1887. She is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Barker, two brothers, Victor and
Emil, and three sisters, Alvina, HUI
dab and Mrs. Ed johnson. The
funeral occurred last Wednesday af-
ternoon. The rem aims we're taken to
the Sw. Luth. church of Atwater, of
which she was member, being con-
tirmed in August, 1901. A beautiful
and impressive sermon was rendered
by the Rev. G. 0. Schoberg.
The casket rested amid an embark.
ment of beautiful flowers, the offer.
ings of her bereaved family and many
friends. After the services the re.
mains were taken to the cemetery
south of town, where she was laid
away until the call of her beloved
Savior.
Peaceful is her slumber,
Peaceful is her grave so low.
She no more will JOIN our number.
She no more our sorrow knows,
Yet again we hope to meet her.
A FRIEND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Asothsr $ ohlax Exp itlon.

Asothes Searching Expsdi tlon.
From Kalispell, Montana, comes the
information that the Great: Northern
has sent out another expedition to re-
cover, If possible, the body Of B. j..
Egan, superintendent of the Kalispell
division, who was lost in the mount
aims last November while hunting deer.
The company has employed W. J. q.
Hilligoss, famous timber cruiser, to
take charge of the searching party.
Hilligoss arrived in Kalispell Sat-
urday night, and after consultation
with Superintendent Long and Drs. n.
E. and R. Houston, who were with
Egan just before he became lost, went
to Bolton and established headquar-
tiers. Each day a report will be made
to the company officials at Kalispell
regarding the work done and also 10
Mr.. Egan of Chicago, brother of the
lost man.-Wilkin County G azette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Minneapolis June Fair.

A June fair and carnival it appears
is likely to be an annual feature a,
Minneapolis. One was held last year
and resulted successfully. A second
lair is scheduled for this year, June
1st to 18th, to be conducted upon q
more elaborate scale.
There will be big parades, gift dis
tributions and many side features in
addition to big fireworks spectacle
and an entertainment furnished by the
Jabour Carnival and Circus Company
in which two hundred performers Of
one kind and another appear. The
cycle sensation, Loop the Loop, is
also announced. There will be excur.
sions on all railroad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
May 2l-State Of Minnesota to Hans
P. Hanson, 81 sw4, sec. Is; and sw4
nw4, sec. %, l20 a. $3.50.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
May 22-Engla Christine Dalin to
Erick Lund, e1 of ct of lot 2, sec. 3,
IL q. $40.
ST. JOHNS.
May 22-Chas. W. Odell to Custaf
Peterson, 81 sw4, sec. Is, 80 q. 81, $50.
DOVRE.
May 22-Martin Peterson ct. al. to
Ole Peterson, 81 SET, set sw4, lot 3,
sec. SO, 156. 10 q. 5000.
BURBANK.
May 20-Christian Johnson to A. F.
Johnson, set net, sec. 26, 40 a. $500.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
May 20-J. A. Hedin to G. J. Sio-
quist, lot IA and part of lot Ii, bl. 50,
81, 500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

other, and II Dunn runs Heatvole IL
not likely to interfere. S~'--
Mayor Hugo of Duluth, who has be-
come famous for always running away
behind his ticket but still scratching
through by from two to six votes, is
mentioned It is doubtful If the re-
publicans want candidate who is Ia
the habit of getting so uncomfortably
close to being defeated.
From an impartial standpoint it
looks like Bob Dunn against the field,
with the chances in favor of Dunn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
For Sale

A large block of stock in the Will
mar Gasoline Engine Works for sale
by the undersigned at Al cents On the
dollar less than the value, as per last
statement by the secretary and treas
urer, Henry Ramsett.
G.. P. KARWAND,
S. S GLARUM,
A E RICE,
WIN. PETERSON,
JOHN SWENSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Platform

For direct Issue of money by the government.
For public ownership Of railroads, express
SERVICE telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms
For county option on liquor question in Min
neSOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

WANTED-An active local agent
for q large land company owning and
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. G,
Theis, Special Agency, St. Paul
MINI. l1tft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Low one-w.y coloni.t Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Wester,
railway on the first and third Tues
days in each month to Sept. Is, 1903
to points west and southwest. :. Fo,
further information apply to an,
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer
G. P. A., Chicago, Ill. L 22l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Low Summer Tourist Rates,

Via Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Round trips to Colorado, Utah
Black Hills, New Mexico and Texas
points. Tickets on sale daily June
to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 81
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer
G.. P. A., Chicago, IL. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
VAN SAINTS SUCCESSOR.

Although only five months Of Gov.
Van SAINTS second term have passed
the politicians and newspaper men are
getting busy figuring out who shall be
his successor. AS usual thus early in
the talk of a race there are number
of entries, most of whom will very
likely be scratched before the real
start is made.
If one should make a guess as to
the winner, mo t people would prob
ably name Bob Dunn Of Princeton,
ex.auditOr of MinnesCt eta. Dunn is q
power in the party and made a good
record in his official position. he
might have had the nomination I'M
animously if he had not had the
temerity to suggest that Van SAINTS
stand on the merger question was
merely humbug. For this he has been
classified as Jim Hill's man, and that
is something of q handicap for him.
However, he has the consolation that
the house of representatives of the
late legislature elected as speaker a
man openly accused of being a Hill
man. This showed that even if the
republican politicians talk anti-Hill
during campaign they do not shy at
a Hill man when the people have no
hand in the selection. AS the guber-
material nomination is m ade by con
vention skillful machine politician
like Dunn will perhaps not feel the
handicap very much.
Some of the newspapers of the sew.
enth district have trotted out Eddy as
candidate, and few of the papers
in the second district seem to favor
the Glenwood beauty. Eddy is about
as skillful machine politician as we
have in the state, and if he goes into
the race he will undoubtedly make
some showing. It might be we'll, how,
ever, to require him to give bonds
that in case he is elected he will stay
and attend to his duties, instead OF
going to Norway to work for Cana.
dian syndicate.
G. A. Smith, the Minneapolis lum.
herman, is of course mentioned. The
habit of mentioning him for that DO
sition has become chronic with the
newspapers. He may enter the race
to defeat Dunn, and thus get even with
the latter for compelling him to pay
a large sum for timber which he had
neglected to pay the full price for.
Smith has "barrel." If he has any
other qualification the people at large
are ignorant of it.
There is some talk of q third term
for Van SAINT, but the valiant captain
will find it a difficult task to over.
throw the precedents of quarter of a
century.
McCleary is among those also men
1ioned, but the little professor is la.
boring under the idea that he was cut
out for a leader in national legisla.
tion and is possessed of a burning de.
sire to be promoted to the senate. He
is therefore not likely to let go of his
present position as long as he Car
keep it, unless he gets elected to the
house of lords. 4.
Ray Jones is talked OF as q posi-
bility. He possesses about the same
qualifications as G. A. Smith, with
the additional one of being q success
full bankrupt.
Joel Heatvole is also named. HI
would undoubtedly be strong candi
date, but he and Dunn are generally
supposed to be pretty close to eacl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Ice Cream and Coffee Social.

Mrs. Eric Falk will give an ice cream
and coffee social in the Swedish Mis-.
sion church next Wednesday from to
O'Clock p. m. The social is for the
benefit of Rev. and Mrs. David e.
Finstrom, missionaries in Venezuela.
South America.
All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

WANTED-TwoL Ladies to represent
mail order house experience unneces
sary. Salary $50 90 per month. Ad.
dress, Geo. Burgess, Willmar, MINI.
%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

+ WANTED-First-cl lady cook.
Good wages. inquire at Farmers
Restaurant. 24tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

FOR SALE-Four lots facing south
opposite park on Benson avenue. W.
J. Pinney 27-4b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
All are cordially invited.

Annual Meeting German Baptist Broth.
ern, BeIlefontaine, o., May 40
June 4, 1908.
One fare for the round trip via Chi.
cago Great Western Railway. Tick.
cts on sale May % to June l. Good
to return June 6. For further infor.
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi.
cago, Ill. ,2Sb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
$50. 80 to California and Arizona.

>5z.so 70 Ca'ifornia and Arizona.
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily from
April to June Is. For further par.
ticulars apply to any Chicago Great
Western Agent Or J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, Ill. 19-16b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
N Office.

Notice.
Bids wanted for building town
hall, 20x32xl0 in the town of Colfax,
Kandiyohi county, Mimi. Bids to be
in June Is. N. G.. HIGHSTROM,
Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS


We ask our friends throughout tho
state to say kind werd for the iris
:~UNE: Ask your friends to send In trial
subscriptions. Write Us your IDEAS
for publication. The reform movement
IN Minnesota Is going to live. There
Is no doubt about that. We must have
. medium for the exchange Of Ideas.
! ,ad one that will advocate the. priaeI-
pies Of the peoples party. Push the
circulation Of the TRisunE. As ysu
love truth and Justice, you w4l do what
you oan to dispsl ignorance. There Is
no greater foe Of political reform than
ignorsnoe. % not delay. ,sz:.5s=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Do YOUR CHILDREN
QUESTIONS?

OF course they do. 1t is their
way Of learning and it is your duty
to answer. You may need a die
tionary to aid you. 1t won't an
swer every question, but there are
thousands to which it will give you
true, clear and definite answers,
not about words only, but about
things, the sun, machinery, men,
places, stories and the like. Then,
too, the children can find their
own answers. Some Of our
greatest men have ascribed their
power to study of The dictionary.
OF course you want the best die
tionary. The most critical prefer
the New and Enlarged Edition of
The evening world., 1903-08-12
nav Building 10 ss Erected m
tsHntu0n kvsHue rom 25th
10 25th Streets, VIII NJ -Four
Stories High
II IS 70 COST 100000
rsbis's Commemorative - Fourteen
asss' nsHtss IN which ~ colost.
W. ri-sr q. hd,.~ 'Hs "irhis
Facade

The ffsra ''tf v.".r . 'r#r~r
n4~r' rt= sfarr-.rf ~ 'r- r.r.psri
now srrlrv frr .H- s gr r'r'N ueri.
mont t,v, rr,r r'sf vt' rHrres Pu.
f.r'r'snH~-' rtHmf~HH Wv Hurt 2
ftin' INC nr-f'~-'- -~'~ i~f ~ th~
Nrwnrv U0rrf
Tho building VIII rovor mo ''vk on
tho west siis ~ f~virr'on avSrus frrrr
Twsrty-rnh N Twenty sixth streets
md viii 10 Four stories win n bprs
ment. tho main building being y fect
high. With = great nr-hci domo ~ stool
and glass. rising '2f rcot above tho curb
Iiue In ~ ccntr" rhe Hrmory viii have
an avenue frontage cf i97 ia foot and n
varying depth Of 3olu "a and 23iii 10
foot
Tho racadss Will bc NJ marble and cut
stone. and either md OF the building
viii no largo memorial tablets inscribed
with tho namcs Of the bottle-nclds on
which tho sixty. ninth Regiment fought
with honor.
Tho right tablet will bear tho names
ChnGcollorsvlllc. Wilderness. Cold 1Tar-
Dor. Petersburg. White oak Swamp,
Spottsylvnnla Court-House M Gaines
Mills Tho left tablet viii he engraved
Bull Run. Fair oaks. Fredericksburg.
Gettysburg. Savage Station. Malvern
I'm and Antletam. A sculptured eagle
VIII surmount tho main entrance arch.
and across the front. beneath the cor
nice. Will Ia the name OF the regiment
In ornamental lettering.
The first story will have n lofty drill
hall M liz feet wido and 2l IL l-2 foot
long, and about It will he grouped. at
the front. tho rooms of the colonel ana
his officers and the regtmental library.
tn company rooms OF the men vii
occupy tho second story. n on the
third story will be locker room and n
gymnasium I3 LIZ feet long ana as
feet deep. The fourth fioor Will be
fitted with hsower baths and lavator-
les inc quarters for the drum corps.
tand and d~uarternaster's department.
The basement will contain a large rifle
range, lighted by electricity, the maya
zine, the mess rooms and large double
bowling alleys. me armory is to cost
5000, 900.